davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
GRAND JURY AGAIN.
Judge Kelly Calls Its Attention
to Two Matters.


The grand jury assembled again yes
terday morning, and Judge Kelly
called attention to the fact that wine
rooms are running again, and needed
some farther looking after. He also
called attention to the charge that
blind pigs" are allowed to exist in the
Midway district. In charging the jury
the judge said:
"Since you were last assembled 1
take pleasure in congratulating you
upon the general good order in the
city of st. Paul and county of Ram
sey. There is one thing, however, that
deem it my duty to call to your at
tention upon your reaSSembling.
you are aware that you preferred
a number of indictments against per-
sons charged with keeping disorderly
houses in the city. Those persons, all
of them, came into this court and
pleaded guilty to the indictments as
preferred. And, as the object of all
prosecutions is more to make the law
respected and to promote the good or
der of the community rather than pun,
iSh any individual, upon the assurance
made in this court in open court by the
attorneys of these defendants and in
their presence that they would d:s-
continue the keeping of Such places,
imposed upon these people a, nominal
penalty for the offense, treating them
perfectly as acting in good faith with
the court and with the authorities of
the law. l am sorry, however, that, II
the reports in the daily papers are cor
rect, some Of these persons forgot their
pledges before they had scarcely left
the precincts of this court room. l
commend these matters to your atten-
ton.
There is another question that has
been brought before meFln way that
| do not feel that l can ignore it. A
number of citizens in that portion OF
the city of st. Paul known popularity
as the Midway district, and in which
portion of the city the dealing or Vend-
ing of intoxicating liquors in any way
IS forbidden, have called upon me, rep
resenting, as they claim, the vast body
of the citizens of that district, and
they complain that the law with refer
ence to the sale of intoxicating liquors
in that district has been persistently
violated, and they desired that L would
call again the attention of the grand
jury to that question. l do so, and
hope that you will give that question
the consideration which it deserves.
The citizens of that. district have a
right, as far as possible, to be protected
against illegal traffic, and not only
have honestly paid their license fees
of $1,GC0 into the treasury of the city,
have right to be protected against
men who Gf these reports be true),
attempt to carry on business without
paying any license. Both justice to the
citizens of Midway and justice to the
law-abiding persons who are engaged
in the traffic in intoxicating liquors,
and who honestly pay their license fees
into the treasury, demand that the
grand jury give these matters care
full and fair investigation.
with these remarks, gentlemen, l
will excuse you to do any business that
may come properly before you"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

Jail buildings. Mr.. Childs holds that
tho county has no right to- make any
such provision, and the fnatteES will
now be settled for all time. When the
examining department makes Its, an
nual inspection of the books of the,
county commissioners this question has
always given trouble. and the attorney
general has now settled 1t for all time.
The opinion says: you state that
the county commissioners of Chippewa
county have purchased house ana lot
which are now occupied by the sheriff
as his residence, and now inquire
whether the county is authorized and
required to furnish fuel to heat the
same. l am aware of no provision OF
the statutes of this state which au-
thorized the purchase of the said prop
erty by the county, and as such act is
lawful only when expressly authorized,
it is evident that those officers have eX-
ceeded their authority in such regard;
Some confusion seems to have artS-
en- from a provision found in General
Law 1898, chapter 157, section TO- which
authorizes the board of county com.
missioners to furnish fuel for the jail
and Sheriff'S residence This mas I'M
properly been deemed authority Tor
furnishing fuel to the sheriff for his
however, under date of Oct 70, 1893
(report 1898, No. 4Q, that the statute
has reference only to cases where the
residence is a county building. The
opinion contemplates, of course, build
ings which a county is authorized to
own. 1t may be that the commission
ers of Chippewa county based their
right of purchase upon the statute OF
1898; if so, it was very unfortunate
construction of the terms thereon.
That act, as it's title clearly Indicates,
contemplates the construction OF 'coun-
ty jails' Nothing could be further from
its purview than the erection OF a sep
arate building by the county as sher-
ifs residence In several of the coun-
ties Of the state apartments It's, have h,,;,ie been
designed for the accommodation of the
sheriff There is h hOweyer ore,,eT t6em no laW ay
the abode of himself and family. But
if they are so occupied, and perhaps pen Hsdn IN
authorized by special laws to provide
residence for that officer if any ny such 46a
county to act under the law of 1898 and
supply requisite fuel to warm them.
In no other case does the authority ex-
iSt -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
HE SWORE FALSELY.
Witness in n Case Admits He Com
mitted PeriurY.

There was little excitement in JUS
tice Rodgers court room yesterday
growing out of the dog case tried there
last week. Attorney R. L. Johns, who
acted for the defendant, George Scales,
In the trial of the case, was approached
by man named Miller last Friday, the
day after the case was submitted to the
court, and told that he, Miller, had
committed perjury as a witness for the
plaintiff in the trial. Miller is en-
plOyed by the Royal Tailoring company
i'm the Globe building, and he told Mr..
Johns that before the trial the plaintiff
had brought the dog up to where he was
working and pointed out certain mark
on him where a grain of shot had
lodged in his hide. This was for the
purpose of having Miller identify the
dog at the trial and swear that it be-
longed to Landrum.
Miller had testified accordingly at the
hearing, saying he had known the dog
as Mr.. Landrum's dog for over year.
He told Johns that he did this because
Landrun had impressed him with the
injustice that was being done him by
trying to take his dog from him. Mr..
Johns had him appear before Justice
Rodger and tell him all the facts. He
did so, and the justice notified Senator
Sheehan, attorney for the plaintiff, and
Mr.. Johns to appear in court yesterday
to consider the matter At the ap-
pointed time yesterday the justice had
the county attorney present. Miller
went over his story again, but the coun-
ty attorney said the only thing to be
done was for the justice to make COM
plaint to the municipal court.
During the investigation Mr.. Johns
and Mr.. Sheehan became engaged in
hot verbal encounter, but there was no
attempt at violence, as was suggested
by an evening paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
DIED..

MONAHAN-In ST. Paul, Nov. %, 1885,
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
B. Cummings, SO West Third street,
Michael Monahan, aged siXty-five
years. Funeral Thursday at $50.
Services at the cathedral at 10 o'clock.
PRIEM-In st. Paul, Nov. %, 1895, at
10:45 p. m, Prof. F. w. H. Priem.
Funeral services at St. Mary's church,
corner of East Ninth and Locust
streets, Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at 10
a. m. Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and
Milwaukee papers please copy.
NOLAN-In st. Paul, at late resi-
dence, No. 447 Sherburne avenue, Sat
urday, Nov. 3d. at 2:55 p. M, Mary,
aged 26 years, wife Of Jno. G. Nolan.
Funeral from above residence Mon
day, Nov. 25th, at $50. Services at
st. Vincent's church at 10 o'clock.
MULLEN-In ST. Paul, at late resi-
dence, No. III Agate street, Monday,
Nov %, Sarah, aged thirty-one years,
wife Of John T. Mullen. Funeral
from above residence Wednesday,
Nov. q, at $50. Service at st. Pat
rick's church at 9 o'clock. Chicago
papers please copy.
DEMPSEY-In st. Paul, Sarah E.,
wife Of Michael Dempsey, at resi-
dence, 612 Livingston avenue, at Il
O'Clock, Monday, Nov. 25, aged forty
eight years. Funeral from residence
at 8 a. IN. Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
MADE 1T SIMPLE ASSAULT.
NJ. j. Johnson Sent to the Work.
house for. Sixty DayS


In the municipal court, yesterday, M.
J. Johnson, the negro waiter, who as
saulted with a knife the assistant
steward Of the Ryan hotel, several
weeks ago, was allowed to plead guilty
to a charge of simple assault, and
was sentenced to sixty days at the
workhouse.
Cummings & O'Brien, proprietors of
the "White Front saloon at Sixth and
Wabasha streets, who were arraigned
for keeping a disorderly house with
wine rooms visited by women, were
discharged. The proof brought for
ward was insufficient to prove that the
''White Front had been habitually fire.
quented by such persons since the
date on which the proprietors pleaded
guilty to a similar charge.
The complaint against Jennie Smith.
charging her with keeping a disorderIy
house on Jackson street. was with
drawn. The charge has been brought
by a laboring man named Gregg, who
alleged, among other things. that he
had lost $40 at the Smith house.
Judge Orr was introduced to the
usual number of Monday morning vag-
rants and "drunks," whom he disposed
of, in most cases, by sentence of $50
or ten days"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
CARNIVAL MATTERS.
Finance Committee Meets and Ar
ranges for IL Canvass.

A meeting of the finance committee
of the Winter Carnival association was
held yesterday aft; rnoon at the Bank
of Minnesota. Solicitors were selected
to canvass the various business streets
of the city, and it is expected that they
will at once begin work. Employees
will be given a chance to subscribe as
well as employers, and the finance
committee does not apprehend any diff
ficulty in securing the amount neces-
sary to provide the different features
of the carnival programme. Names of
the gentlemen appointed as canvassers
will be published as soon as they have
been notified by letter from the finance
committee.
Carnival headquarters, on the second
floor of the Germania Life building,
were being put in shape yesterday, and
the secretary will take possession to-
day. The first meeting in the head
quarters will be held tonight, when all
members of the old Columbian Snow
shoe club are called to meet for re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
JOHNSON ON TRIAL.
Two Indictments in Connection
With Clara Bergh5s Death.

Two Indictments in Connection
With Clara Bergh5s Death.
The work of selecting a jury to try
DR.. John F. Johnson was begun in
Judge Egan's court yesterday after
noon, but only eight jurors had been
found up to the hour of adjournment.
The case was sent to Judge Egan on
motion of the attorney for the defense,
Ed. Thompson. Johnson submitted an
affidavit int which he asked for
further continuance until next month
on the ground that DR.. Patrick, an i'm
portant witness for the defense, is not
available on account of sickness. Judge
Egan denied the motion for continu-
ance. The court also denied the right
of the defense to ask the veniremen
preliminary questions before interpos-
ing a challenge. Johnson is indicted
for two crimes, manslaughter, for hav-
ing caused the death of Clara Bergh
by performing a criminal operation
upon her, and again for the perform
ance of the operation itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

Mary .Kenney yesterday begun an ac-
tion to restrain the New England Fur
niture and Carpet company from seiz-
ing her furniture which was purchased
from the company and on which there
is still small balance due. She al
leges that the claim is void, on the
ground of usury, and asks that the
court set it aside.
Frederick j. Schultz, who secured a
divorce from his wife a few days ago,
yesterday took out a license to wed
Paulina Fisher
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Cases on Trial.

NEW SAOEO.
Mary Kennedy VS.. The New England
Furniture and Carpet Company; action
to restrain from seiZing furniture, and
to have claim set aside on ground of
uSury.
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
81, ,O92-Benjamin Carney VS.. The
Great Northern Railway Company
dismissed. Judge Kerr.
/ 81 1,055-Michael Starr VS.. The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Rail-
way Companies jury out. Judge Kerr.
( 81, 61,512-William A. Mussetter VS.. Ger
man Insurance Company of Freeport,
Ill; on trial. Judge OTIS.
62.091-Frank Herman VS.. The st. Paul
City Railway Company; action to re-
cover 5000 damages for personal in
juries; jury out. Judge Kelly.
54,657-Anton Miesen VS.. Wildwood
Company; partly heard and continued,
with leave to plaintiff to amend his
pleadings. Judge Egan.
CASES SET FOR TODAY
Jury Calendar-Nos. q, "a, 122, 14S, 157,
146, 153, 159, 161.
Court Calendar-Nos. 63, 70, 81, 14O,
1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
supreme Court Cases.

The supreme court will hear the fol-
lowing cases today: ~sa
JULIA c., Bowman, respondent QS6 VS..
9,73D Christopher w. Horr, appellant.
c.. F. Freeman & Co., respondents
Q63 VS.. 1856, p. G. Kraemer ct al, ap-
pellantS.
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company. respondent (232 VS.. $3.50, Au-
gustus r. Capehart, appellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
Notice of Appeal.

One of the attorneys for the Great
strasn the h C company m ny from entering g into to
the proposed consolidation agreement
with the Northern Pacific has said that
an appeal is to be taken from the de-
cision Of Judge Kelly granting the in
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNUAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL
the Sons of the Revolution for the
election of officers and other busi-
ness will be held at the Aberdeen
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1895, at s p. M
Rukard Hurd, Secretary. Refresh
mentS at 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
Observation-Disclosures,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August Moschner. Mary Lucker
Peter Hartman. Rusch
Edward Neudauer. Julia Thomas
A. V. S. Lloyd Elise B. Hasemvinkle
Michael ]. Cikanek. Annie Hajek
Frederick j.. Schultz. .Paulina Fisher
Joseph Seiffert. Daisey M. Anoley
Richard F. Malchow-
Sophia J. Asmussen
John Mackie. Mary Fischer
John King. Mary E. Gleason
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
GLAZHER'S
Jubilee Singers !
AT ST. PAUL CHURCHES

Bethany Congregational, Winifred and
Stryker-Monday Nov. %.
Atlantic Congregational, Conway and Bates
Ayenue-Tuesday, Nov. 26.
Arlington Hill Presbyterian. Gil jerks
Street-W ednesday, Nov. 27.
Park Congregational Holly and Mackubin
Thursday. Nov. 2s.
Grace NJ. E.. Burr and innehaha-Friday,
Nov. 90.
Asbury ME-, Ross, Near Frank-Saturday.
Nov. 80.
clinton Avenue NJ. E. Church, West Side
Monday. Dec. ..
Christian Church, Nelson and harrington
Tuesday Dec. 3.
C. E. Mission. Carroll, Near Victoria
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Conover Music Hall, Sixth and St. Peter
Thursday Dec. s.
Central Park M. E.. Minnesota and Twelfth
Streets-Friday, Dec. 6.
Hope Chapel Bradley, Near East Seventh
Saturday. Dec. z.
Pilgrim Baptist Cedar and summit-Mon-
day. Dec. 9.
House of Hope. Fifth and Exchange =
Tuesday. Dec. 10.
day, Dec. II.
Admission, csc. Under IL, 1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
After the~Car Comrany.

The suit of Farnk Herman to re-
cover from the st. Paul City Railway
company $1,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by being
run into by q car on Wabasba in Au-
gust last, was given to jury in Judge
Kelly's court late Yesterday afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
Dunn wants Advice.

State Auditor Dunn has written a
letter to Attorney General Childs ask.
disposition of 120 acres of land in Muir
ray county which is claimed by both
the st. Paul & Sioux City and the Sioux
City & ST. Paul railroad companies.
The land is part of the congressional
grant made to the state for the st.
Paul & Sioux City Railroad company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
KEEPING sHERIFFs wARM.

No Fuel for Those Not Occupying
County Buildings.
Attorney General Childs has given
Supt. Kenyon an opinion on the ques-
tion of the right of county commission
ers to provide fuel for the Sheriff s
quarters when he does not reside in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE

his daughter, Mrs. Bridget T. Cum
mings, SO West Third street. Mr. Mon
Afghan was in his sixty-fifth year. His
death was the indirect result of a fall
which he received three weeks ago,
when his thigh was broken. He leaves
a wife, four daughters and a multitude
of friends. The daughters are Mrs.
James Mitchell, Mrs, w. j. Reilly, Mrs.
Paul Kelly and Mrs. Cummings The
latter is matron of the central police
station. Mr.. Monaghan will be buried
from the cathedral at 10 a. m. Thurs
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

organization President Bean is es-n
pecially solicitous for large meeting,
and hopes every member will make
an effort to be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
District Court Briefs.

peal has been given, but both sides
are preparing briefs. ~ 'e.S s
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

One Block From Hotel Ryan.
Adam Fetch's, corner Fifth and Rob-
ert. Fine Havana Cigars speciality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

1Oc-Solid Silver ThimbIe
In velvet-lined case Holmes, Jeweler,
141 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

Death of Michael Monaghan.
Michael Monaghan, resident of st.
Paul for more than thirty years, died
at 5 p. m. yesterday at the residence of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

Adam Fetsch,s Cigars.
After dinner go to Adam Fetsch's for
LA Industria" Cigars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-09
WINTER SUGGESTIONS.
How to Keep Hens Healthy and Laying
Eggs.

How to Keep Hens Healthy and Laying
Eggs.
First Of all, the fact Of regularity in
feeding must be established. II not only
means better health and larger profits,
but also reduced cost; hence it is to be
placed at the head as Of great conse-
quence. Begin by feeding at regular
hours, and let the practice extend over
all the stock.
Feed the morning meal at daylight.
The hons fed at 3 to 4 in the afternoon
and going to roost Immediately will be
hungry by the next morning and ready
for breakfast. If this be delayed, the
system will suffer and the forces which
would go to the building of eggs be di-
verted 20 supply heat to the system
Let the morning meal be of cooked food.
something easily digested, and this
should be fed warm to raise at once the
Temperature OF the body, the quantity
being only enough to supply the de-
mant,s, satisfy the hungry cry and send
the hens to their work singing all the
while. An abundant breakfast means
O dull stupid flock for half day at
least. Activity is the secret of good
health and the underlying principle of
egg production. To insure this the
morning ration should be of cooked
food, fed warm, moderately dry and not
enough to satisfy the hens. Let the
noon ration, if any be fed, be entirely
of vegetables, few chopped onions or
q cabbage hung in the pens just high
enough to oblige the hens to jump to
peck it. About 3 p. m. feed the whole
grain, oats, wheat and III the very cold
est weather little corn. At present
prices feed wheat, but be sparing of tho
quantity. One quart for l5 to II hens
is sufficient, and this should be so scat
tered and buried that only a kernel at
time will be found. Clean pens, fresh
water, pure air and a system of feeding
such as is here outlined will bring mon
ey TO the owner every month of the
winter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-09
MIFFLINTowN MARKETS.
kIsrLmrowr, pan. 9 1896.
/ HILADELPHIA AiARNET5, j :

4
lS95.-Wheat 5S to 62 cord 40 To
SOC; oats 38 {, 80; Pennsylvania
wool washed Is to 22c; potatoes As
to 6Oc; saest poeatoes 80 TO 35 cents
a basket; apples IS 10 rs cents q
bashel; F.o lila orargez 81 70 50 50 I.
box; eggs, fresh 25t; hose eggs 16
to IT,; i've chickens 6 20 10, q lb;
TURKEY, 9 to Zoe Ii; getso 8 to 1Oc
a 10; hops 4 to Sc ib; prairie hay
So 20 50 ton; clover hay Sll to $l2
a ton; timothy hay $13 to Sl4 tor;
timothy hay S13 to S14 a tor; butter
II to Bic lb; teliow 5, 4 Id.
East LIBsErE, Pa, Jan. 3-Cattle
Prime S5a5 Is; coed, 81 15s4 so;
butchers S390a II Is; rough fat, 81.
65a3 l5; fair light steers, s3.3Oa3 As;
iightstockers, S265a3.l5. Hogs, 81,
65a47O; medium 81 55a4 so; b S.
Yo,kers, 81 40s450; common to fair
Yorkers S425a4. So; pigs S4.25a4 35;
roughs S3a4. Sheep - So 1Oa3 80;
good, S2.3Oa2 50, fair, 81 70a2; year
hugs, S2a3. 10; best lambs, S3 70l4 :
20; common TO fair lambs, 81 25a3 10.
LANCASTER. Pa Jan g. Cattle -
Receipts, 500 head; mostly fat oT
butchers stuff, few stockers or feed
ing cattle 90 sale; medium fat, $4 40
s4.75; common to fair, So. .50S4 25;
s.ockers and feeders, S3a3S0; stock
bulls, s2.50a3.25. Hogs, S5.50a5.7O.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-09
The Care of Milk.

Tho necessity of keeping strong
smelling snbstances away from the
snrIng house or where milk is kept was
experienced BY one ef our farmers /.
sii"-r time ago. The family lad made
thsrr winter supply Of chow in the room
where their milk was contained and
uhcs they went TO make their butter
discovered their milk was tainted with
onions. Having been very careful,
hey could not understand Low the
or onssgot into the milk. Milk is very
susceptible to oders, and the following
from the Scientific American NAV be of
be: eft 20 milk dealers and butter
makers: '.Parville relates some inter
eSting facts upon this subject. If a
can of milk is placed near az open yes
sci containing ,urpentine the smell of
turpent!ae is soon communicated to the
iai'k. TIE same result Occu-s as re-
CARDS tobacco, parain. ssafetida, cam
phor and many other strong smelling
substances. Milk should be kept at q
distance from every volatile substance,
and milk which tas stood in sick cham
bers should never be drunk. The
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-09
W ashiDstOn, ID. Especial Ex-
C0ISlOnS via PenDsyl.
VaRia Railroad.

There is probably no place tha. of
sers so much in the way OF sight SEQ
ing and other things Of general in
terest as Washington, D. G. Apart
from being the Nstion's Capital, the
magnificent Government Buildings,
beautifully planned public parks, and
the country through which one
passes in journeylng to Washington
would make the trip an ideal one.
With the object in view of allow
ing everyone to visit Washington at
a very reasonable outlay, ths Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has al
ranged for four special excursions to
that city on January 16, February
81, March u, and April II, 1895.
xcursion tickets, good within ten
days, and permitting stop over in
Baltimore in either direction within
Limit, will be sold n. rates quoted be-
low, good for use on dates above
named on all trains except the Penn
sylvania Limited. Special train Of
parlor and day coaches will be run
on the following schedule
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-09
power of milk to disguise the power OF
drugs-as potassium iodide, opium, sal.
iclrtc, &c.-is we'll known"
IN S58 Pound Hog.

From the Bloomfield Advocate
"All claims thus far to championship
in hog raising must be relegated far 10
the back number by the one just re-
ceived from Grosh Hench of southwes:
Madison township" writes CORES
pondent.
This monster of the swine family, "a
months old, was outchered by William
Adair, John Robson aud Clarion Rice
as head butchers, and Isaac Barclay
and Bob Hench assistant butchers
the last mentioned, as usual, being the
most prominent at the dinner table.
s'The weight Of this champion hog
was S53 pounds, seven 60 pound cans
of lard being taken there from The
boss butchers who killed this hog de-
clare that it weighed $50 pounds more
ttay the 10y hog butehered some time
ago, the Heuch hog being nothing 9TH
er than solid meat"