davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Orders
and Decisions Filed.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
64,514-The Life Insurance Clearing Com
pany vs. Thomas G.. Merrill; action for
Sc, 600 on a note. Writ of attachment issued
64,5l3-John c. Quinby VS.. Gertrude F.
PREM; action for s502.04 on note
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
6S:8O7-Hercules L. Kittson vs. Charles E..
Christian; order sustaining demurrer to COM
plant. Judge Brill
Christian Schneider VS.. o. s. Weymouth ct
al order excluding fees of certain witnesses.
Judge Kerr.
"A question Of practice being involved in
this case, which is likely frequently to arise,
the same was submitted to a meeting of
judges. They are all Of the opinion that it
would not be just in a case like this, where
the trial is postponed from day to day solely
on account of the fact that one of the at
torneys is engaged in another court to per-
NIT the party represented by such attorney
to tax fees for the attendance of witnesses
during the time the trial has been so DELAYED.
A party whose witnesses are kept waiting
solely solely on :, account of the business engage
expense incurred in that behalf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Mrs. winslow,s soothine sxrnn.

for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, Is very pleasant to the taste, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold BY
druggists in every part of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be
sure and ask for MRS. 'WINSLOW'S sOOTH-
ING SYRUP and6 take no other kind, as
mothers will find It the Best Medicine to use
during the teething period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

abolish the department. The ques-
ton was accordingly referred to the
Yesterday Mr.. Darragh rendered his
opinion, which is that the council has
not the power to abolish the Office Of
building inspector, inasmuch as the
original ordinance creating it was sub
sequently legalized by act of the legis-
lature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
G. p. CHANGES.
Several of Them Have Just Been
Announced.

There have been several changes in
the Canadian Pacific road, which were
announced here yesterday and which
will be of interest to st. Paul railroad
officials. George Odds, who for some
time has been general traffic manager,
has been relieved at his own request
from further active duty, and the office
is abolished. G. NJ. Bosworth is made
freight, and D, McNicoll, passenger
traffic manager for the company's lines,
and Robert Kerr Isl appointed traffic
manager of the company's lines west Of
Fort William, with headquarters at
Winnipeg.
Messrs. Bosworth and McNicoll will
make their headquarters at Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.


( SACRED HEART, Mimi, JAN 6.-Kittel
Bergan, an old farmer living six miles south
of here, was struck by a west-bound pas
senger train and received injuries from
which he died. He was a little deaf and
did not hear the train. He was sixty-one
years cid, and had lived in Renville county
for nearly thirty years; He leaves wife
DR.. Bergen, of this place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Broadway Bridge Case.

Judge Brill will take up the old Broadway
in the case being reversed in part by the
supreme court. The Great Northern claimed
the city had no right of way for a street
across its railroad tracks, but Judge Brill
held that it had a right of way eighty feet.
The supreme court confined his decision as
to sixty feet, but the other twenty is still
In dispute, and it was with reference to
this that the rehearing was ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Goes to Prison Todov.

DR.. John F. Johnson will be transferred
from the county jail to the state peniten-
tlary today, the commitment being made out
ior MIN yesterday. Johnson does not seem
TO be at all depressed in mind by the thought
OF his four years confinement. Mrs. Johnson
dined with him Sunday and they had long
Vlslt together. Love- Johnson's side-part-
ner, is making shoes in the prison. and John
son will probably do the healing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
wABAsHA TO wACOUTA.
Fifth Street Between Those Points
to Be Re-paYed.

The board of public works concluded
the hearing yesterday in the matter of
the preliminary order for paving Fifth
street, from Wabasha street to Broad
way. After hearing all the property
owners or their representatives the
board decided to report in favor of paw
ing Fifth street, from Wabasha street
to Cedar, with granite, because of the
steep grade; from Cedar to Jackson
with asphalt from curb to curb, and
from jackson to Wacouta with granite.
The board will not make any report
as to the propriety of paving the two
blocks from Wacouta street to Broad
way, fnasmuch as a large majority of
the owners Of property between these
streets are opposed to any new pave
ment this year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Assignments of Judges

The January term of the district court
opened yesterday, Judges Kelly and Kerr
calling the calendar and setting the different
cases for trial. Judge Willis will have charge
OF the criminal department this term, Judges
Kerr and Egan will try the civil jury, and
Judges Kelly and Otis the court cases, while
Judge Brill will confne himself to work in
chambers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
He's General Manager, Now.

Edward w. Washburn who has been traffic
manager for the Kansas, Fort Scott G. Mem
phis and Kansas, Memphis & Birmingham
railroads, has been named vice president of
these lines by President George H. Netttle-
ton, and will manage the traffic affairs of the
roads from his Office in Kansas City. The
Office of general traffic manager is abolished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Gone to the Coast.

General Traffic Manager ]. NJ Hannaford
of the Northern Pacific, left yesterday in his
private car attached to the overland train
for a fortnight's trip along the line of the
road. Mr. Hannaford will spend some time
in the state of Montana, after which he will
go through to the coast He was accompa-
MED by G., D. O'Brien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Now Tariff Takes Effect.

Today the new freight tariff between St.
into effect as agreed at a recent meeting of
the roads interested. The freight rates be-
tween the points named are reduced in ac-
cordance with an order of the interstate COM
merce commission for the purpose of remov-
ing the discrimination in favor of Sioux
Falls complained of by Sioux CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Clergymen,s Permits.

Chairman Caldwell, of the Western Trans
continental association, has ruled that NO
round-trip tickets on transcontinental bust
ness shall be issued on clergymen's permits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

cause Of action is properly Joined with the
first CT use of action. The complaint ought
certainly to be amended before a trial Is
had" g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC DIFF.
w. p. A. VIII Discuss the Matter at
TOday's Meeting

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The regular quar-
terly meeting Of the Western Passen-
ger association will be. held tomorrow,
and an interesting fight is expected on
the question of differentials allowed
the Canadian Pacific. 1t is not ex-
pected that they will follow the ac-
ton of the transcontinental roads, and
refuse to take any share In the re-
auctions the Grand Trunk may be
called upon to make in meeting the
differentials of the Canadian Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

When baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a child, - :.
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss s 4tE
She chung to Castoria
When she had children. - 2ss
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

Leave Union Depot for
Chicago, ST. Louis and
down-riyer points. 1880 a.
M, Arrives from Chicago,
g:15 p. M, except Sunday.
Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and st. Louis, 7:40
p. m. Arrives from same
points 7:45 q. m. daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly. To do so is injur-
ious to the Nervous System.
''Baco-Curo" is recognized by
the medical profession as the
scientific cure for the Tobacco
Habit. 1t is vegetable and
harmless. You can use all the
tobacco you want while tax
ing it; it will notify you when
to stop. "Baco-Curo" is guar
anteed to cure where all others
fail, and is sold with a writ
ten guarantee to cure any
case, no matter how bad, or
money refunded with ten per
cent interest.
One box, $100 three boxes land guaranteed
cure), $3.50: at all druggists or sent direct upon
receipt of price. Write for free booklet and
proofs. EUREKA CHEMICAL & MFG. CO.,
LA CROSSE. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
CANNOT ABOLISH 1T.

Building Inspectors Office a Neces-
sary Part of City Government.
At o'clock this afternoon the com.
mon council will meet to elect a civ
printer for the ensuing year and a
building inspector whose term con-
tinues for two years. Since the Dem
ocratic caucus Of Dec. 26 developments
before the conference to the functions
of the building inspectors department
suggested to some of the councilmen
the idea that the council had power to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

Every sportsman will appreciate the
Sporting statistics as they are given in
the Globe Almanac, Cyclopaedia and
Atlas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and
Pacific Coast Trains.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad

Pullman First Glass and Tourist Sleepers.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
HYATTSVILLE.

The initial meeting OF the season OF the Hyatts-
Vile Progressive Ei"hre Club was held last We'd
nesday evening mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Whiting
There was meeting of the Pinckncy Memorial
Guild Thursday evening at the Residence of Mr..
and Mrs. IL. W. Gore. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Holden. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Carr. MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Is. Burnside, Mrs. l.. +. Holden. Mrs j. L.
Latimer, Misses Marshal and Nellie Levin Nellie
and Eva Moran. Mamie Carr, Drury, Holiday.
Wilson. Fuller. Messrs. Carr. I.atimer and Vert
Dorsey.
A special meeting of the orphans corrt was
held Tuesday, with Judges Waring and orme in
Joanna Duvali and Marie l.. Thompson were pro
hated. Walter &. Morrison appointed ad
minisirator of Bessie NJ Morrison; under bond for
OF Richard Wood, administrator OF Richard Wood,
passed.
The Prince Georges county Sunday school con
venti,n closed at Hyatrsvile Sunday evening.
Seven dencminat ions were represented In the con
vertion and the sessions we'll attended. Addresses
upon various subjects were rendered 10y the ic's.
G. NJ. Livingston of this place, J: W. Steele, j.
r. Fizer NJ. H. Fishbuin, VIM. Melville, T. u.
Huntiey DID. J. NJ. Prickctt and Geo. Il. Mock.
Mr. +. NJ. Middleton was elected president for
the ensuing year and Dr. j. Cannon Ellis secre-
The Montgomery county Granse held its tsIai quar-
tery meeting last week at Chiiium Hall; Shnin,
Mrs Charles Harrison acted as secretary Routine
work claimed the attention OF the organization
during the morning and In the afternoon speeches
werc made by Mr.. II: o: Devries OF Howard
county master Of the Maryland state grange: Dr:
JOHN Trmblc of washinrton. D. G. secretary OF OF
tine ua tional grange and President Sylyertef OF
the. aryland Agricultural college Brlshtoh'
Montr county, will he the next meeting
place. some time in January.
TIC IIya.tsvfllc Building Association met last
Tuesday evening the Office uf Justice Carr win
Nr Charles W. I.aanu ta in the chair and L large
attendancc number OF applications FOR loans
wer laid before the board and several, amounting
TO s. 200 approved of and passed
sam Clarke accid tntaliy shot Peter Randall Ties
day morning, while hunting near Hyattsrile.
Through careless handling, Clarkes gun went on.
infiictins d painful wound upon RandliTs face and
head. -
Mrs Howard of Pikesville is visiting Mrs Jo-
sepb Il. Owens.
A progressive heart party will lie held Monday
evening at the hame Of DIR. and Mrs Dorsey.
+ A. number Of aspirants IN the field for the
pastmastership OF Hyattsviile. 1t is more than
probable that with the advent Of the new admin
istraton there will te change of postmas;ers I'm
anticinat ton of which petitions heing freely cir
eulated. Messrs. Ellis George 11se. L. U. wiss-
man and Thil Ieakn applicants for the 20
stion.
Messrs q. ". Neshit and Jeremiah Berry. as
se<aors-at- large. and James c. Rogers. local as
SCISSOR. have completed the field work 10 this dis
tricf. They now engaged upon their reports.
which they will submit in ten days to the county
commi0ioners, acting as a board Of control and
review.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Woman More Honest Than Man.

From the spectator.
Ii has often been noted that women are
more honorable in money matters than
men. and that ii is far less rare to have q
small loan paid back by a woman than by
a man. This fact again appears TO us to
be fully explained by the trustee theory of
womans attitude toward money. Women
are not honoster in other things than men,
but the notion Of money being a trust
cverrides and dominates her other con-
siderations. The man who borrows is very
apt to forget all about the matter. The
woman who borrows feels that a double
trust runs with the money and she cannot
rest till she has repaid IL. No doubt there
are here also many exceptions, because
there are many bad women. But at least
1t Is safe 10 say that women are far less
careless about money matters than men.
and therefore less likely to commit the
small acts of pecuniary observation-disclosures
which come from negligence. Take ii as a
whole women are more careful about
money matters than men and attach more
Importance to money. Hence II happens
that they never make great fortunes, sell
dom go bankrupt and generally are rather
more scrupulous than men In small pecuni-
ary transactions.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Succeeding Rectors.

The second rector was Father Adam Mar
shall. who served from 1924 to 1926 He
was quiet and unobtrosive gentleman,
fond of his books. and best known to the
inmates of the college by his attention to
the good order q the classes and the dill
gence of the students. He labored SO well
to raise the standard of the classes that at
the END OF 1929 the college closed with the
complete number of classes usual in Jesuit
colleges. The president and faculty only
needed the legal right to confer on George
w. Anderson, who had finished his philos-
bachelor Of arts.
The third president was Very Rev. Will
lam Matthews, the fifth priest and the first
American-born prest, ordained in the Uni
led States. He was pastor of st. Patr:ck's
and because ours could not receive tuition
and had no funds otherwise the seminary
was turned over to him, while the fathers
in his pay continued to teach the classes
He was at one time novice of the Society
of Jesus. in 1909 (entered March 17y but
left after year (approbante super. He il
was who induced the opening Of a classical
school in the city of Washington as George
town College was difficult of access in those
days, before horse, electric or cable car
had come to shorten distances
). While Father Matthews was president of
the seminary Father Kelly was superior of
the community ard assistant pastor of ST
Patrck'S Church QS26 to 1S2Sc Under h;e;
admins trat:on the college iourished but
the father-general in 1928 suppressed the
seminary and transferred its faculty to
Georgetown College. The reason of this
was that at that time no dispensation had
been granted by the pope to receive pay
from exterus. boarding college not en-
dowed could be permitted. but the charge
should be for the board of the pupils, not
for their tuition. Under no circumstances
could this permission be extended to a day
college. Therefore. the father-general was
but dong his duty in writing that the TAX
ing Of money for tuition was not in accord
ance with the Institute Of the Society of
Jesus The classes of the old seminary
were no longer taught by Jesuits, but a
secular. Rev. John Dormilian. rented 1t and
continued the Latin and Greek classes.
During the interval between 1923 and 1S4S
the school was never entirely extinct Its
work was perpetuated by DR.. Philip Smith.
Messrs John Develin. Mclaughlin brothers
and Michael Shyne.
ReOpening of the College.
Father Matthews desires were fulfilled
when. on October 2. s184s. Washington Sem
mary was reopened with 200 students on
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Success of "a Washington Physician.

AS result of the annual examination to
fill vacancies in the corps of medical off,
GERS of the army. the President has ap-
pointed DIR. Louis P. Smith, son of Francis
Fl. Smith. assistant surgeon, with the rank
Of first lieutenant, mounted. Several score
of physicians from various parts Of the
United States took the examination, which
+: is regarded rs more exhaustive than any
other to which young medical practitioners
are ever subjected in this country.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

At this writing we're placing
or sale d 46-inch Mohair Fan
cy. in Green and Black, Brown
and Black and Blue and Black.
We were only able to secure
one piece each. You'll be glad
10 have a dress at 0oc. wards
Evening star., 1896-11-14

This may be your last oppor-
tunity to secure a Dress of
those 52-inch Atwood Mix
lures, in Blue, Browns, Old
Rose and Greens. made to sell
at ST. Only 55c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
es7E
f10eke's Argument.

OF
beand we don't
OH a diferentH
We people invest
Of
S be betrue
Well let standard of worh
We wv
We're
best
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Lansburgh & Bro.
We are now in the midst of a
wonderfully prosperous
DRESS GOODS SEASON.

-
wonderfully prosperous
DRESS GOODS SEASON.
! Made so by the great at
tractiveness and uniqueness OF
the fabrics we offer. Trade
conditions of the past fortnight
have enabled us to secure for
: YOU some big values in the
desirable textiles. You'll be
! pleased, we're sure. OF course
we feel enthusiastic. Have
every right to. Many say ours is
the best Dress Goods stock in
. town. They say so every sea-
son. We take the compliment
modestly. But surely it has
proven an incentive to urge our
efforts to bigger value giving.
Don't These Make You Think
So?
,3S-inch Imperial Serge, in
green, brown, cardinal, navy,
marine and garnet. They're all
wool and would be good value
at soc. AS a big drive, 25c.
yard
All-wool Cashmere, in all the
autumn colors and evening
shades; 10 pieces All-wool Mix
lures, blues, greens and browns.
All at 25c. yard.
Beautiful High Colored
Plaids, in a score of lovely color
combinations. Don't pay 25c.
when we only ask I23c. yard.
For the clildren's dresses or
waists they are the proper
styles.
You'll be glad to know this:
We've secured so pieces more /
of those SOC. Two-toned Mohair
Novelties. These have been the
talk of the town, because we've
only marked them 30c. yard.
Two Big Specials in Storm
Serges.
They're fleeing bargains.
Such values as these: 44-inch
Navy Storm Serge, 3oc.. worth
soc; 5o-inch Navy Storm
Serge, 75c., worth SI.oo. T.
Wonderment and Surprise!
Caused by our ACC. fabrics. !
Three big tables with the choic-
est OF the choice and plenty of J
the scarce greens. AT least 900
distinct styles to select from. ;
Then why not come mere at
once and save time and worry?
This may be your last oppor- ;
tunity to secure a Dress of
those 52-inch Atwood Mix :
lures, in Blue, Browns, Old ;
Rose and Greens, made to sell
at ST. Only 55c. yard.
At this writing we're placing
or sale d 46-inch Mohair Fan
cy. in Green and Black, Brown
and Black and Blue and Black.
We were only able to secure
one piece each. You'll be glad
10 have a dress at O0c. Yards !
We bought all the manufac-
turer had of Camel's +:
Hair jacquard, in Blue, !
Brown, Green and Garnet.
They're SS inches wide, and
have heretofore retailed at 4oc.
yard. AS a big special, 29c.
yard.
Seems as though we're get
ting all the Henrietta business.
If we are. it's only attributable
TO the fact that we deserve it.
because we give YOU better
goods and better varieties at
lower prices. Those 46-inch
Atwood German Henriettas,
with luster like silk, that we're
offering at soc. are worth 69c.
Only by importing them direct
can we offer them at half dol
lar. We've just received the !
last shipment of 100 pieces in
all the evening shades, new .
Reds. Blues, Browns, Greens, /.
Heliotrope; &c.
Nearing Christmas time. AL
ways in order to procure the
little ones holiday dress. Of
course. it must be something .
fine. See those handsome Gros
dLondres and Poplin Plaids,
in refined and elegant color ]
combinations, at SI25 yard.
Lansbuargh I
&o Pp pm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-17
: GREEN-RUGHSON.

The marriage of Mr.. John T. Green, Jr,
and Miss Zadah, second daughter Of Dr. John
S. Hughson, was celebrated at the family res
idence on Republican Street last Wed aesdaY
at 80 p. Cd. The ceremony was performed
in the spacious parlor, which was tas!efuIly
decorated with natural flowers There were
bur few friends and the immediate families
Of the contracting parties present, acd the
occasion was marked bY a quiet elegance in
every particular.
The bridal procession WAS formed on the
second floor at the head OF the stairway ard
fled slowly down and into the parlor while
Miss Edna Huebson softly played the familiar
but ever sweet wedding march, by Mecdeis
sohn The attendants were Mr. ". A. Green
and Mics Lucille Hugbsop, Mr.. a. G. Osteen
and Miss Alma McCown, Mr. G. a Lennon
aed Miss Mamie MccAllnn, Dr. H NJ.
S1uckey and Miss Anuis Gilfiliu. AS the
couples ectered he par:or they separated and
tie bride and groom passed them and stood
beneath a white csnopy suspended from the
ceiling. Rev. J. IS. Daniel performed ths
ms1riage ceremony in accordance with the
rites CT the Methodist Church.
After the ceremony, refreshments were
served to the guests and then the party drove
to the depot where Mr.. and Mrs. Greea took
the train for Ashevilie wnere the honeymoon
will be spent.
The contracting parties in this marriage
are two Of the best known and most popular
young people Of this city and their numerous
friends unite iu wishing them every hsppi.
cess and long and prosperous life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-17
Ordination Services.
Benediction
Daily Item. June il.

Ooi'1 ltCiA; UHO
The ordination Of Shirley c. Hugbson to
the diaconate of the Episcopa! Church was
held in tbe Church Of The Holy Comforter at
noon with the impressive ceremonies of the
church There was - large congregation
present, many of whom were friends Of Sir.
Haghson, who had come from distance 10
witness his taking hcly orders.
The clergy present were Rt. Rev. Ellison
Capers, Bishop of South Carolina, Rev. A.
Tcomer Porter, D D of Charleston, Rev.
John Ke.shaw, OF Charleston, end Rev. :.
Bacon Hillock, of this city.
The services consisted Of morning p;aYer,
ard ordering Of deacoas, the latter Including
the Ltany arG the communion seT7;ces
Il The communion services the cor6rngtioo
services were Introduced and two candidates
were received.
The candidate wes presented by Rev John
Ketshaw, who delivered an able and impres-
si7e discourse that treated o. The duties of the
priesthood OF .Ee church from Goth an his
to!:cal a1d practical point CT view. Bishop
Caprs Conducted the ord;naiioa and charged
tie candidate for holy orders