davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
DI Ed

enue, Mary Theresa, eldest daughter of
Owen and Anna King. Funeral from above
residence, Wednesday morning, Dec. 80,
at o'clock. Services at ST. Luke's church
at $780, Friends invited to attend
EISENMENGER-Ellen Eisenmenger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Eisenmen-
ger, Monday morning at l o'clock. Funeral
from residence No. 444 Fort street, this
afternoon at o'clock.
KERR-At San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 25, 1895,
Charles D. Kerr, aged si2ty-one years.
Funeral from family residence No. 184
Summit avenue, Wednesday, 30th inst, at
II O'Clock a. N.
Funeral carriages 81; hearse, So. 10 per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

R. Johnson, x-assemblyman from the
Eighth ward, is mentioned in con-
nection with the vacancy, but the fact
that Mayor Doran is erecting his fences
for another term gives weight to the
story that in case Albrecht is not Sc
lected, the assemblyman will come from
the Fourth ward.
A caucus is announced for this MORN
Ing at the mayors office, but this is
denied by the assemblymen who say
the caucus will not be held until 7
o'clock this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
New Ideas I'm sleepers.

''The sleeping cars on the North Western
Limited to Chicago offer such magnifcence
and elegant luxury for night travel as have
never been seen before. nice feature of all
the sleepers is window for each upper berth,
so that may enjoy perfect ventilation and
the passing scenery from the upper berth as
we'll the lower. The main objection to
the upper berth in the past has been poor
ventilation and inability to look out, but now
both objections are removed. minneapolis
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
ANNOUNCEME NTS.

NOTICE-THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
Savings Bank, Germania Life ms. Bldg,
clared semi-annual dividend at the rate
Of 4 per cent per annum for the period
ending Jan. L, 1897. Depositors entitled to in
terest will please present their passbooks
at the bank for entry on or after Jan. 20.
1897. The new interest period begins Jan. 1,
1897. All deposits made on before Jan. 3,
1897, will be entitled to six months inter-
est July 1, 1897 Julius M. Goldsmith.
Treas.
TO THE PUBLIC-ALL CHECKS DRAWN
by us on the Union Stock Yards Bank NOW
suspended will be paid on presentation at
the National German-American bank.
Rogers & Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
To Los Angeles and California

Is the Chicago Great Western maple Leaf
Route). handsome new Pullman Tourist
Sleeper leaves ST. Paul every Tuesday at 1880
a. M, running through to Los Angeles via
change, arriving at Los Angeles the following
Saturday at neon. This is positively the short
est route to California, and the only one
are as complete and comfortable as the stand
ard Pullman, while the rates are very much
lower. Full information will be furnished
gladly by c. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent Of
the Chicago Great Western Railway, corner
Fifth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
ALFRED j. HILLS ESTATE.
Efforts Being Made to Show He Had
VIII.

Judge Willrich listened to testimony
IN the probate court yesterday, adj
duced in the matter of the estate of
Alfred j. Hill to prove that deceased
had made will. The claim that a
will is in existence was made by
Kfttie F. Smith to whom Mr. Hill was
engaged to be married Mr.. Hill died
bachelor in 1895, leaving no parents,
brothers or sisters. His next Of kin
are an uncle and an aunt In England,
who, under the statutes of distribution
of the state Of Minnesota, are the sole
heirs to his estate. The estate is valued
at something between $1,000 and $4O,-
900. E. o. Zimmerman is the adminis-
traitor. No will has thus far been
found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
New Actions Commenced Yesterday
Deeds of Assignment,

The following new cases were filed yester-
day in the district court:
&c, 931-Standard Oil Company VS.. Benjamin
+. Mariner; action to recover $107. 80 for
goods sold and delivered.
66,932-In assignment of Albert G. John
son; deed of assignment to John A. Swenson.
66,933-In re assignment of Walter H. Saw
DRY; ded Of assignment to George S. Grimes.
67,564-Aitkin County Bank VS. R. C. Jeffer-
son and James KasSon, copaiTners as Jefferson
& Kasson; action to recover 81, 593. IA on an
assigned claim for logs soldasl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
Sent to Rochester.

Simon Sumberg, Hebrew gentleman thirty
four years Of age, taken into the pro-
bate court yesterday to be examined as to
his sanity. Mr.. Sumberg labors under the
impression that people are shooting at him
and otherwise endeavoring to compass his
destruction.
They can't hurt me, Judge while I have
this with me- said Sumberg. as he opened
his coat and showed Judge Willrich a large
placard fastened across his BOSOM bearing
the inscription: Mckinley and Protection"
They can shoot at me all they want but
the bullets never hit me, for this protects
me-" explained Mr.. Sumberg.
Asked where he came from, Mr.. Sumberg
said that he born in Germany, but had
just come from Jerusalem. He is now in the
Rochester asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
NOT TREATED RIGHT.
Joseph MOntpOe Says He's a Victim
of Abuse.

Joseph Montpoe, a Frenchman. who
but recently finished sojourn Of nine
ty days in the workhouse, appeared be-
fore Judge Willrich yesterday after
noon upon information lodged against
him by his wife, who declares that Jo-
seph has threatened to kill her. Mr..
Montpoe, who manifested no symp-
toms Of insanity while in court, de-
clared that he had been the victim of
cruel treatment. The case was con-
tinued until p. m. today. Mr.. Mont
poe is about sixty years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
Farmers National Bank of Owatonna re
spondents, VS.. Hiram Backus ct al de
Amelia Moratzky, appellant; 1877 VS.. 1880;
Carl Wirth resDondent

THIS ACTON was brought to recover dam
tanned by the defendants malpractice while
attending her as her physician during her
illness due to miscarriage, In not reason
ably discovering and removing a remnant of
the placenta. Evidence considered and held
that the question of the defendants negli-
gence in the premises one for the Jury
and that the trial court erred in Diminishing
the action. Order reversed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

Ex-County Commissioner Days claim
for mileage is $50. 80, ex-Commissioner
David Hanna puts in bill for $194.8O,
and Commissioner Kellermann covered
enough miles to make his bill $685.
Commissioner Charles Lauer puts in
a mileage claim for $3.50.
In round numbers these mileage bills
foot up to nearly $1,700.
Sheriff-elect WAGNER submitted his
bond in the sum of $685. 00 1t was ap-
proved by the board as to the suret1es,
and approved as to form by the county
attorney. The sureties are George J.
Mitsch, John E. Haggenmiller, John B.
Arend and Anton Miesen.
The board received communication
from the county treasurer's office stat
ing that the county had on deposit at
the Bank of Minnesota 81, 1922; that
the sureties on the bond of the county
treasurer were Messrs. Dawson ST., X.
A. Smith, Kalman, Dawson Jr. ana
Oppenheim. The communication was
placed on file for the present,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
TO TALK TO METHODIsTs.
Rev. FIR. Gmeiner VIII Address the
Minister'S.

The Methodist ministers met yester-
day afternoon and listened to a paper
by Rev. Mr. Funk upon Pastoral
Work. The paper was followed by a
general discussion Of the topic Rev
DR.. McKaig and Rev. DR.. Dewart, Of
Minneapolis, were present.
AT next weeks meeting a paper will
be read by Rev. FIR. Gmeiner The
Methodist clergy of Minneapolis, have
been invited to attend the session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

JoH4 WlIDur .....-. .............. Lily HOSS
Albert Dixon, Wisconsin. Fannie Blumenthal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

draw the conclusion that due diligence was
USED. Rule applied and held that the trial
court did not abuse its discretion in denying
defendants motion for a new trial on the
ground of newly discovered evidence. Judg-
ment and order affirmed. Start C. 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

Charles A. Cooper as administrator of Will
lam II. Hayward, deceased respondent VS..
Samuel L. Hayward ct al, appellants.
Held, that there was no error in the courts
granting new trial on the ground that the
verdict was not justified by the evidence. Or
DER affirmed. Mitchell ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

F. G. Wiley, respondent, VS.. George H.
Dean, appellant.
Findings of the court construed to mean
that certain promissory notes were taken in
absolute payment and extinguishment of
prior indebtedness.
Held, also, that the findings, as thus con-
strued, were justified by the evidence. Order
athrmed. Mitchell, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

ID: s. Wemple, appellant, VS.. Northern Da-
kota Elevator Company respondent.
The complaint herein alleged that the plain
tiff sold and delivered at French This s+ata
to the defendant a quantity of wheat for
which it agreed to pay at any future time
when demanded the then market price of
wheat Of the same grade at Duluth or Min
neapolis less 10 cents per bushel. Held that
certain correspondence between the parties
did not establish such contract. Held fur
Their that the trial court did not err in dis
missing the action on the ground that plain
tiff failed to prove such contract Order
affirmed Start G. 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

Alva w. Bradley respondent. VS.. Michael
Norris ct al, defendants; Michael Norris
and Mary Norris, appellants.
l. Held, that the decision and Judgment of
this court on q former appeal in this case
constitute the law of the case on all points
In judgment, and that no questions that might
have been raised on such appeal can be con-
sidered on an appeal from Judgment en-
tered pursuant to the mandate OF this court
on the former appeal.
IA party seeking a new trial on the
ground Of newly discovered evidence must
show that Re could not have discovered
the Evidence and produced 1t on the trial
byI7any reasonable diligence on his part
Strict proof must be made on this point
and facts not conclusions. stated in the NOV
ing affdavits from which the court may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

William A. Anderson. respondent, VS.. c. N.
Nelson Lumber Company appellant.
Evidence considered and held to prove con-
ciuslvely either that plaintiff was guilty of
contributory negligence or that he had vol
his injury. 'e0 IL
A servant has no right to neglect to exer-
else ordinary care for his own safety aoainst
open and patent dangers, discoverable by the
use Of his senses, upon the assumption that
the master has done his duty
The mere fact that a duty IS imposed nv
statute does not change the rules of law as
10 contributory negligence or the assump
ton OF risks. Order reversed.
Mitchell, J..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
THE ROANOKE TIMES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1896
The Prudent English sailor.

Tho thrift of the English bluojacket has
been in ovory way helped by wise legisla-
tion in tho matter of naval savings bnnks,
In the frequency of his payments and in
the facilities given him when abroad for
remitting to his friends and dependents at
homo. To these he is almost uniformly
generous. give some figures which show
both his thrift and his generosity or care
for his family:
A certain battleship in tho year 1893,
with compliment of less than 500 blue.
jackets, marines and stokors, sent homo
by means Of regular monthly allotments
to relatives, dependents and friends moro
than e4,700. At, odd times, rs they had
1t to spare, they remitted a further sum Of
over $500. This was generous thrift ex-
eroised toward others. If further inquiries
had been made, it would .be shown that
many OF tho remitters and more of those
who were not RENTING wore boarding In
the savings banks, In 1923 1913 men
in the navy had savings bank accounts
open, and tho total amount thus boarded
was a229, 173, an average of more than
&12 per head Of deposltors, or perhaps
nearly "a per head of tho mon serving.
The sum actually put away that year was
over 2173, 000.-North American Review.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
Porfunery.

AS good perfumory from flowers is made
at the south rs is imported from abroad.
A common method Of extraction Is to
mako layers of boof tallow and blooms,
then out up tho tallow and soak It in aloo-
hol, IN alright box being first provided,
with panes Of glass that just fit into 1t.
The tallow is laid upon tho glass, nnd tho
blooms of tho flowers, gathered early In
the morning as soon as tho dow Is dried
off, aro strewn thickly upon Its surfaces
then layer of mutton suot or beef tallow,
cut into small pieces, Is spread over the
blooms. Another pane of gluss is placed
on top Of this, then u layer of blooms and
tallow rs BEFORE this operation being re-
poated until tho box is full, when 1t is
shut up tight and placed In q cool, dark,
even temporaturod room, and In "a to 86
hours tho tallow will have absorbed all tho
odor of tho blooms.-New York Sun.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
OLD TIME FASHIONS.
Some OF the Fads of Fashionable People In
tho Long limo Ago.


Some of the old timo fashions were worry
odd indeed. In tho reign of Henry III of
Franco, gentlomon and ladies of fashion
thought the oomflt box q requisite. In
the reign Of Charles V brooches very short
and very close fitting were worn by ultra
fashionable gentlomen. This style gradual
ly won't out, and brooches grew larger until
they were simply enormous. Indeed in the
reign of Elizabeth tho gentlemen Of fash
ion stuffed out their brooches With cotton,
feathers and other light materials to mako
them look as large as possible.
Tho fashionable ladSas of that time not
wishing to BIO outdono by the gentlemen,
invented the large hoop farthingale, which
spread out the dress skirt like the modern
crinoline.
It was in tho reign of Elizabeth that
"deep ruffles and long rapiers'' were quite
tho fashion. But tho ruffles becoming too
deep and the rapiers too long Elizabeth
issued proclamation against them and
stationed selected oitizens at every gate to
"out off the ruffles and break the rapier
points OF all passengers that exceeded a
nail Of u yard in depth of their ruffles and
ayard in length of their rapiers.''
In the fourteenth century square toed
shoes were worn by the fashionable world.
Tho square toes finally grew to such q
breadth that proclamation was issued to
tho effect that ''no person should wear
shoes moro than six inches square at the
toes"
Those were followed by narrow, pointed
shoes, which kept increasing in length
until tho wearer found it necessary to
turn up the toes and fasten them to his
knees with chains.
Some Of the old fashionable people con-
sidored great many changes of clothing
necessary. 1t is said that Sir John Arundel
had change Of no less than SO suits of
cloth Of gold tissue, and Elizabeth, vito
of Philip II of Spain, dressed very sump-
tuously and never woro the Same dress
twice.
Such were some Of the old time fashions,
and If it BIO true that ''history always re-
peats itself" we may expect to SEQ them
revived Times.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
SALEM NEWS

d. B. Strouse has returned from .
business trip to New York.
Miss Payne, OF Roanoke, 10 visiting
Miss Ridgeway, on Market street.
Mrs. F. G. Weber is confined to her
home on West Main street with sick
ness.
Capt. j. w. Hood. of Portsmouth, was
In town yesterday ON . short visit to his
family.
8. 8. Wishers. former Salem boy,
but now Of New York, was In town
yesterday.
F. 8. Deaton, who has been on busi-
ness OF Elkhorn. W. Va, for asveral
weeks, hiss returned home.
jack Beamer, OF Philsdelphis, who
has been visiting relatives In the county
for few days, has returned home.
Mrs. O. A. Hsigh hes returned to her
home in Portsmouth, after several
weeks visit to relatives in the city.
Rev. Clsreno M. Fox, PASTOR of the
Lutheran Church at Gtaniteville, 8. c.,
Is visiting his parents on High street
for few days.
News was received yesterday that
Mr.. Miller, OF Craig. who Was injured
week ago while on his way over TO see
his sick son ut college. had died from
his injuries at his home.
The Demostheneans have elected the
following ticket for their junior debate
TO be held on the oath of next April:
President, s. s. Gale; first orator, Joseph
@. Logan. Affirmative debetors, w. ID.
Thompson and e. A. Repass. Negative
debRtors, John w. Watteraon and j. a.
M. Roy. Final orator, j. w. Jones.
The people OF Salem generally have
been very much interested in j. A.
Dukes, of the college, who has been
very low with measles and pneumonia,
that his physician, DR.. Wiley. reports
him much better. His life was ct one
time almost despaired of, but the doctor
thinks his chance for recovery now very
hopeful.
Evangelist J. w. Dean ia in Ashland,
KY, and the following clipping from
the Ashlaud, KY. Daily News explains
itself: 1.-THE MONDAY meetings which
were organized by Rev. Mr. Strouse
while here are we'll attended by the
business men of the city and they
promise to be productive of much good.
DR.. Dean led the meeting yesterday and
1t seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed"
Board OF Supervisors.
A meeting of the board of supervisors
WAS held yesterday with the following
present. w. P, Moormsn, Geo. w.
Lewis, T M. Stsrkey and w. a. Barnett.
Accounts to the amount OF $50. 46
were allowed.
Supervisor Barnett WAS authorized to
purchase the necessary wire for @ foot
bridge at or near Swift Ford, In this
county.
Church Services,
Services at the Baptist Church, morn
ing and night. by the pastor, DR.. j. B.
Taylor. B. Y. P. Union at $50 o. m.
At the Presbyterian Church, DR.. L. A.
Fox, of the college, will preach in the
m orning.
Services at the Episcopal Church by
the rector, Rev. e. w. Hubbard, both
! morning and night.
Pastor g. Armand Miller will preach
| at the Lutheran Church NOR ing and
| night as usual. Christian Endesvor al
Gao p. m.
Preaching at the Methodist Church
by Pastor III. 81. Kennedy, both morn
ing aud night. Epworth League meets
| st 6:30 o. N.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
HUNTING vloLlNS.
Tarisio Was Found Dead Surrounded by
Many Valuable Instruments.

Many Valuable Instruments.
Violin makers now and again come up
on pieces of wood of phenomenal resonance
and beauty, and when they do W. may
BIO sure they give special caro- to tho max
ing and finishing of tho instrument form
cd of the wood. Stradivarirfs, at any ratio,
did. In 1716 he had piece of luck in this
particular, and his luck went into an in
strument with which he fell so much in
love that he absolutely refused to sell it OF
allow it to be played upon by any hands
but his own. Ho kept it locked up, and
whom no died, ut tho advanced ago of o.
he bequeathed 1t to his sons. BY and by
an enthusiastic collector named Salabue
got on the scent of this Instrument, and
about the year 176O ho acquired it--nt
what figure is not known-from, one of
the great mans sons.
Salabuo cherished it until his death
about 1927, and then q strange character
appears OH tho scene rs purchaser. This
was an eccentric old fellow named Luigi
Tarisio, who, abandoning his trado rs car
pentor, had started collecting old yiolins,
and was now searching in ovcry nook and
corner of Italy for tho treasures of Crcmo-
ma. He could neither read nor write, this
enthusiastic collector, but no could toll u
valuable fiddle tho moment no SAW it, and
no oStiihhtcu tho worth OF tho SnlaDuo
'Strad" so we'll that after he had acquired
1t ho kept it to himself with all tho loving
caro- that its maker had already shown for
it. Tarisio lived entirely alono in wretch
ed garrett in Milan, and ono day in the
year 1854 his neighbors found him lying
dead among n confused heap of Cremonas.
Tho old man had amassod n collection OF
some $50 Instruments tho result of IL &c
years hunt. and, although hc had start
cd lifo IL pcnniless carpenter, no died worth
about el2, 000.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
Not So Recommendations,

Friend Ito young author)-Isn't that
gentleman who just passed us tho pub
Usher of your book, jack?
Young Author (reverentinlly and low
Yes.
Friend-Why didn't you bow to himp
Young Author (oarnestly)-Tom,
wouldn't dare to. It's not down in the
contract.-Harlem Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
.,c Queens Needle.

Queen Victoria is i'll possession of a
curious needle. 1t was made at the cell
ebrated needle manutactory mt Redditch
and represents tho Trajan column in
miniature. Scenes from the queens life
arc depicted OH the needle. so finely cut
that they are only discernible through q
microscope.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
BIDS WANTED.

GALE OF ENOCK BROS STOCK OF GOODS.
~ BY virtue OF the provisions OF q deed Of trust
November 81. 1895, and recorded in the Clerks
ofhce of the corporation court of Roanoke city
on the same day, will, for the next thirty days,
receive bids for the purchase OF the stock OF
goods In bulk conveyed to me In said deed. Bid.
ders viii DO allowed to examine stock and make
on hand on the 2sth day of January, 1896. I re.
serve the right to reject all any OF the bids Of
ieIed; All bids must be filed by January 9th,
1925, inclueive.
Signed at Roanoke. Va, December 2e. 1895.
IL ~ I'd. b. NYBURG, Trustee.
Opportunity for putting In bids on above men.
Toned stock is hereby extended to MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 10, 1886.
BY order s. NYBURG,
20 10 Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
Ignorance Is Bliss.

Philanthro-Don't you pity that poor
blind man with starvation staring him
in the face?
Joculo-If he's blind, he doesn It know
what is staring at him. New York
World
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02

Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile.
Tine Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Combined form Perfect Treatment. 2sc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02

WANTRD-TwO OR THREE Statesmen
w for good territory, to handle our limo OF
household goods. Good opportunity for en-
orgetic canyassers. Apply Standard Installment
Company, 800 Commerce street, Roanoke. Va.
S-19-tf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
Real Estate
Study This Column
Carefully.

mice s-room, house near the shops,
in large lot, cheap 90 $4,000. Price
81 1900; 500 cash, balance SIS per month.
IT ARGE Groom house on John street.
H. lot 50xl3O feet, plenty OF fruit.
Price 81, 600 cash. This Ia . bargain.
vYERY nice s-room house on corner
" lot near the Second Presbyterian
Church. Price So 900; $3.50 cash, balance
SIS per month. Liberal discount for all
cash.
r ARGE room house on Eighth ave.
~ nue. 8. W., sll oonvenienoes, lot 50x
100 feet. Price So, $780,, Terms very easy.
MICE room cottage on Fifth avenue
AN n. Q. Price $500; $50 cash, balance
$40 per month.
TOTTAGE with four rooms in thor
" ough repair on Third avenue n. w.
Price $3.50; 500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
SPLENDID 1Osroom residence with
~ all conveniences on Salem avenue;
built at cost of $500. Price SO. 600,
$500 cash, balance $500 per snnum. This
is on elegant property.