davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

PEELED to come into court to collect. he
wanted the full amount 1t was ad-
mitted that he had received 81 of the
original S15, so the jury returned YER
dict in favor of the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
Supreme Court Call.

The supreme court call for today
Minnie l. Stevens, appellant, VS.. Samuel G.
Staples, respondent.
James A. SAKE, respondent, VS.. Pattie c.
Womack ct al, appellants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
UNITED STATES COURT.
Grand Jury Returned Three Indict-
ments Yesterday

The United States grand jury con-
vened yesterday and within a few hours
returned three indictments, one against
j. 5. Fisk, charging him with passing
counterfeit money, and two against
Miller alias John Smith, one for forg-
ing signature to a $3.50 postoffice or
DER and the other for the larceny of the
money paid him on the order. Miller
Is the man captured by -Peter Lightner.
posto1ilce employe, some time ago, af-
ter the latter had been watching him
for over year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Ali in the City of st. Paul. County Of Ram
sey. State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard
All objections to the entry of Judgment on
said assessment must be served upon the
Corporation Attorney at least five days before
the said day OF application
JOHN WAGNER,
City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Ill
Supposed Owner and Amt NJ
Description Lot RIocL A"sn,;t
Cornelius g. KolT ~ % 80 n6
The Rector. Warden and
Vestrymen of st. Marys
Merriam!s Rearr.nco,,an 1915
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Har PBesFr il On Lot. Block Ass3't
Murray ana ray Subdivision Of Lot s. SS %er.
riam's Out Lots, ST Paul
Supposed Owner and Am. If
Description. Lot Assrrit
Anna Sims .... II e. -
Eda 4. Wood, east y feet OF. ...i9 ? AZ
same, west 16 feet of...........2O 4 "a
Merriam $ Encouragement OF Merriam Park
Addition, st. Paul.
supposed Owner and Amt oF
description. Lot BLOCK Aeer,t
Mary c. Houghtaling. .. 3 s14 "a
Supposed Owner and Ami ~
W., De II iptioh Assmt
the intersection Of the south line
OF Seventh street with the north
line in the alley of block 90 Ter
rvs addition to st. Paul; thence
northeast along Seventh street
tbSo feet thence southeast to
point on south line CT lot 9, said
block, 21.3S feet east from south
west corner thereof; thence west
to beginning, being part Of lots
ana 10, said block 20. ........... 1914 "a
Terry's Addition, ST. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot. Block Assm't
Ross Clarke Except Daw-
sons part .............9 20 StS47
same Except Hause's
parO Observation-Disclosures. 20 1871
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
description Assmt
Ludwig d. Hause-Commencing at
northeast corner of lot 8, block 90
Terry S Addition 20 st. Paul;
thence southwest along southeast
line OF Seventh street II feet.
thence southeast towards a point
"a feet easterly from southwest
corner of lot l. said block, to di-
yidlns line between said lots
and 8; thence north along said d.
viding line to beginning, being
part of said lot s. block Co.,. SAP
Terry's Addition, ST. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description Lot Block. Assmt
Clarke's parO ..........7 20 $174S
G. u. Gardner ............ is 1912
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description kssmt
C. F. Gardner-All that part of lot
3, block IS, Terry's addition TO St.
Paul, lying west of a line drawn
through said lot 3, ana described
as follows Commencing at a
point south line of said lot g.
40 feet east from dividing line be-
tween lots and 4, said block;
thence north TO Seventh street to
point 40 feet west of the point
where the dividing line between
lots and g. said block, inter
sects Seventh street. $50
r. Rittmaster ct al.-Commencng
at northeast lot 9 block
1S, Terry's addition to st. Paul;
thence south to the south line of
said lot 2; thence west along
south line of said lot 275 feet
thence north parallel with east
line Of said lot 2 As feet; thence
northwesterly to point on south
easterly line of Seventh street
63.7 feet from place of begin
ming; thence northeasterly 63.7
feet to beginning, being part of
lots and g. block IS, Terry's ad-
dition to st. Paul. ............. S23.43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.
omce Of the city Treasurer

Office of the City Treasurer
ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that | will make ap-
pLcation 10 the District Court in and for the
County OF Ramsey and State of Minnesota.
at the special term TO be held Saturday Jan.
%, 1876. at the Court House. in st. Paul
Minnesota, for judgment against the several
lots and parcels of real estate which are deia-
quent embraced in a warrant in my hands for
the collection of the assessments with inter-
est and costs thereon. for the hereinafter
named special assessments.
Assessment for CONSTRUCTING Relay
ing and Repairing Wooden Side
walks, Estimate No. 3, Under Con-
tract of George w Reese, for the
Term Beginning April L, 1895,
and Ending Nov. 1, 1898.
The owners and description OF real estate
delinquent as follows:
Subdivision of and Addition TO Irvine's Addi-
ton of OutlOtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Judge OTIS is hearing the appeal of a num-
Der of creditors of the insoivent Mast p
Ioro BurWel company from the action of
the assignee disallowing their claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
Office of the City Treasurer.

] >
Addition to st. Paul.
! Supposed Owner and Amt OF
! Description. Lot Assm't
Estate of A. Armstrong. ..... 1066 20
Rice and Irvines Addition to ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

49,, bfunsOns Addition to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description Lot Rlocl, Assn15t
Frederick II. Meyer ct al
north 40 feet OF south 80
cot nf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

OTUWIey and SMITHS SUBDIVISION OF L0ts II
and "a, Hoyt's Out Lots st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block kssm't
Ramsey County Land and
Loan Co laXcent aaSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

FRANCES 2. Cady, easterIy
81 feet of ...............
c. B. Penrose. undivided
2-3 of (northerly of Sew
enth street. ..............
Minnesota Land Syndicate,
except southerly 60 feet.
Aug. B. Wilgus, easterly
12 of Except southerly
I5-V Ieel)
John Ward, westerly y of
northerly 2-3 OF. $3.50.
Cath. Mueller, easterly y
OF ........................
Alex Ramsey .........
lrYine'S Enlarqanaant Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

. LUIS, 81. TauI
SUPPOSED owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Assr1't
NJ j. McConville Except
iOt III ~ rect. / IL S23 IL
l.. c. Dayton's Enlargement, ST. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
NJ Flanagan .............. 81 ~
81. Anthony Park Addition, ST. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Assu't
Martha E. Martin ct al % so sic Al
Merriam Park Addition St Paul
Supposed Owner and Ami Of
Description. Lot Block Assm't
Robert NJ. Bell Except
westerly Is feet. ssI so
The Rector, Warden and
Vestrymen of St. Mary's
Church OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 Is %
Edgar Z. Long. q 1921
crowley and Smiths Subdivision of Lots II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
MUST BE NOTIFIED
ELSE MUTUAL INSURANCE SHARE
HOLDERS ARE NOT LIABL.i FOR
AMENDMENTS.
JUDGE COLLINS DECISION
IN THE CASE OF THE HARMONY
COMPANY WHICH BELIED IT'S
NAME.
DECISION
OLD MCMILLAN CASE CLOSED.
The minneapolis Dry Goods Sales
man Wins His Suit for Several
Thousand Dollars Salary.

Judge Collins yesterday handed down
1--WE decisions, the most important of
them, in the public mind, being in the
case of H. n. Morris against The Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of harmony, in which the liability Of
shareholders in mutual insurance COM
panfeaI is fixed. The following are the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of /
Description Lot Block Assm't |
Richard Shepard Jr.
southerly of Fifth street 6 62 s2ot 90 |
same. southerly OF Fifth
Rica Irvi tn Ct Enr1I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
Terry's Addition, ST. Paul

E. Rice's First Addition, st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28
The Parties and Their Principles

1t would appear that the latest turn of
the Democratic kaleidoscope shows Car
Isle colors for the Presidential nominee.
'Holland," the intelligent New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press,
after rejecting the phase of political
thought among bankers and politicians of
Gotham, epitomizes it i'll the following
paragraph:
at is surmised that Mr.. Carlisle is to be
brought out as the candidate who repre-
sents the Administrators view upon the
money question. That he will represent
only these issues First, the continuation
of low tariff policy, the maintenance of
the gold standard, the retirement of the
greenbacks and the remission to banks,
State and national, ofthe franchise of
issuing paper money. A part of the plat
form would command strong Democratic
support here, and if there were as much
confidence in the man as in the platform
Mr.. Carlisle would be a very strong
candidate"
This picture presents hapless view for
the party. With such a platform and
such candidate, the party is virtually
out of the fight. And this is the favorite
platform of the New York Democracy, so
"Holland" affirrns. This is no doubt
Cleveland's policy, and Mr.. Cleveland
has driven the Democratic congress under
the whip since he has been in the White
House, and such as he represents is the
only visible organization which can claim
the Democratic party name. Demo-
cratic party other than this would have to
be built anew, and it is too late to attempt
to build new party for this campaign.
There are but two parties having a
firm footing and organized fighting forces,
the Republican and Peoples parties. The
former stands on a financial system Of
gold monopoly with headquarters in
Downing street, London, and monopoly,
corporation and trust rule. The latter
stands for an out and out American finan
cial system under government control,
and the government under direct control
of the people. Shorn of all misleading
details these are the two principles the
people will be called to decide between.
These are the two parties and the two
fundamental principles and there is abso-
lutely nothing else that has any chance
of success or even a hearing i'll the present
campaign. The people who do not wish
TO throw away their votes must choose
between them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28
Very Significant.

The Whig i'll referring to the aspirants
for the Presidential nomination by the
Republican party says: "There is not a
free silver man at heart among them all,
and the wisest will be the one who now
steps first to the front without any further
concealment or equivocation."
Which means that some of the would
be candidates are shamming somewhat,
pretending to be in favor of silver coinage
under impossible conditions, and not lat
heart" goldbugs.
We have no doubt that version is about
the correct status of some of the candi-
dates. That is they will try to be silver
men in the West and goldbugs i'll the
East. If the "silver craze" is dead, too
dead to skin, as the Rothschild daily
papers pretend to think, what is the use
of any shamming? The truth is the sill
yer cause, and all it stands for, is gaining
strength all over the country steadily,
and the aspiring candidates know it.
A brother of Col. Enoch Noyes,
Yankee III dukSC ldHttJ duu WIZ 10 Stil
a republican, writes the Colonel "What
farmers have consulted all favor silver.
1 have mentioned free coinage to a num-
Der of farmers and they all favor it.
Further he says there will be another
issue of bonds in less than six months for
the people to pay interest on. 1 believe
the farmers of the limited States are in
favor of the silver bill. am surprised at
the change i'll the sentiment of the people
on the silver question. I look for lower
prices if congress fails to do something
for the people"
This is the voice from among the farm
ers in Yankee land, where the goldbugs
proclaim, like the Austrian general when
Poland and been trampled to death {:
"Peace reigns in Warsaw" There is no
peace anywhere for the Rothschild gold
bug principles the bankers and money
sharks have forced on the Republican
party as the Austrian bayonets forced
peace on Poland. And this is why the
candidate aspirants are shy about coming
out openly for Rothschild and the Eng
lish rob-the-world money principle. The
candidates know the great body of the
people are for silver and are daily growing
more So
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28

The GROWERS pick at Mr.. Smith, of
Cecil. He gets into little scrimmages, "
but he is of the sandy haired sort, and
like the fourth age, bearded like the
pard, jealous in honor, quick in quarrel,
seeking the bubble reputation even in
the" but he is on the side Of
the people every time, and he speaks up.
He wants the people to rule, 10 elect their
School Commissioners, and he fights for
proportional representation, and he is
right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28
Iarch Arena,

The March number of the arena Is q
great number, a wonderful book. By
merely naming the titles of the article:
would give but faint idea of the cou,
tents. "Mexico in Midwinter," by JUS
tice Walter Clark, l.. L. D., is an up tc
date article on the vital question of the
hour the influence of abundance of legal
tender money on the thrift, enterprise
and wealth creating power of the people
and when that legal tender money is
silver, as the money of Mexico is, the
result furnishes knock out argument as
clear and sudden as the blow dealt Mahei
by Fitzsimmons. Mexico is advancing by
leaps and bounds, and there. is but one
assignable reason. She uses, like SEN
sible nation, the silver produced from her
own mines for money, thereby supplying
the tool of industry, the blood of trade, &c
her people in full measure. Let the pep
pie of the United States do likewise and
once more leave the slough of despond
and start on the upward road to prosperity
"The Educational Crisis i'll Chicago" is
paper full of interest at this particular
time, when the problem of 9 better edu-
cation is agitating the entire country
This is paper that every school teacher
should read.
"Why the South Wants Free Coinage
of Silver, by Senator Marion Butler, is
the advance of all other questions in po-
litical economy in the Christian world,
and every one who has read the Senator
great speech delivered in the. United
States Senate recently, will be anxious to
read his article on the white metal i'll its
relation to the prosperity of the agrieul-
tural states, especially of the South.
John Ridpath, L. l.. D., contributes his
third article on THE Bond and the Dol
lar" which contains some of the finest
sarcasm of the day, kind of medicine
the goldites and old party hacks, whips
and roustabouts are having administered
to them in old school alapathic doses.
The following extracts from the article
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28
All Over the World for Twenty Cents


Stay-at- home travel, through the
medium of books and pictures, is
to the great majority the only
means of becoming acquainted with
the different sections of this heauti-
full world of ours; and taking it by
and large, it possesses decided ad'
vantages; one is saved much anxiety
and fatigue, and, moreover, trip
including even the four quarters of
the globe need cost no more than
the price Of a magazine,-Demo-
rests Family Magazine for March,
for example. Appropriately one
may begin with "The Great Navies
of the World" and make a COM
parison between our own war
vessels and those of Great Britain,
France, Germany, Russia, Austria,
Spain, and ttallyj then visit unfor-
tunate Armenia" become ac-
quainted with the people. their
country, their manner of life, and
their enemies; and passing on to
South Africa learn about "'The
Beers, Their Country and Their
Troubles" and incidently gain
much valuable information about
gold and diamond mining. Then
we may come back to our own
country, and with renewed zest visit
the studios of some "Clever Young
Women Sculptors and Modelers,"
and see specimens of their artistic
handwork; or learn through a
dainty paper, E'Reelaiming a
Desert" how to have q beautiful
white.and- gold parlor at a nominal
cost; or ascertain the opinions OF
several notable women on the
question "Is Divorce Too Easy?"
Then there are several charming
stories by we'll known writers, and
dainty poems, and any quantity of
practical information in the different
home departments; while the
Fashion Department is a treasure
trove for the house mother, not only
in the designs, hut in the Pattern
Orders, which entitle the holder to
patterns at merely nominal cost.
The patterns that can be obtained
during year on the Orders given
in Demorest's would, if purchased
in the regular way, cost at least
from $50 to $50.
Everyone who will take the
trouble to cut out this notice and
forward it, with ten cents, to the
address below, will receive a sample
copy of Demorest's Magazine, con
tanning a Pattern Order which en-
titles the holder to any pattern
illustrated in any number of the
Magazine published during the last
twelve months, at the uniform price
of four cents each; and frequently
over thirty patterns are illustrated
in one number, thus affording an
almost unlimited variety to select
from. In addition to this, the
original painting of DE Longpre's
"Chrysanthemums," valued at
$1,000, is to be given to the person
who, previous to April l, obtains
for Demorest's Magazine the great
est number of subscribers. This is
an unprecedented offer, full par
ticulars of which will be given on
application to the publishers.
DemOrest's is published for 81 a
year, by the Demorest Publishing
Company, ITO Fifth avenue, New
York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28
The RothschildS

In their London palaces allow no
coca on their tables but KoRFF's
DUTCH Cocoa. The English Queen
uses it at her banquets. Populists
want the best. This cocoa took the
Gold Medal at six Worlds EXPOSE
tions: London, 1884; Antwerp,
1886; Scheveningen, 1892; Amster-
dam, 1895; Hanover, 1882 and
Paris, 1889. This oldest and most
reliable cocoa firm of Holland has
appointed the Peoples Supply Co.,
Baltimore, its sole agent in Amer
lea and our customers can now
drink the purest and most delicious
article on the market at the same
cost they now pay for inferior
brands. Nervous persons can be
restored to calm self possession by
substituting KoRFF's Cocoa for
tea and coffee. A percentage of
every sale goes to the cause of the
poor In their struggle against bank
and goldbug domination. Ask
your grocer for it or order direct
from
THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
P. S,-Like our Joan of Arc
Baking Powder, Starch, Soap and
Soda, every can is enclosed in
gem of reform literature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28

will whet the readers appetite for more
"Another pleasing fancy of the goldites
is the great and prosperous revival of
business. Why, here is marvellous
paradox. Business according to the great
disinterested organs of public opinion,
revives and does not revive Manufac-
tories flourish again and do not flourish
again Enterprise once more goes for
ward with a bound, and enterprise does
not bound forward at all, but remains
inert and dead The farmer with his
fat lean kline rejoices and weeps The
collapsed bins of ten thousand farm yards
are bursting with high low wheat! The
gold organ performs this paradox for the
reason that it must. According to the
organ the adoption of the Wilson Bill in
1898 in place of the war tariff schedule
that had been aggravated to an infamma-
tion'by the Mckinley Law, Frustrated all
enterprise, ruined all industries; and
neither can the one revive nor the other
ever flourish again, until the famboyant
protective scheme shall be restored
Therefore with the capalistic press bus
mess does not flourish and cannot flourish
again until the wrong shall be righted,
after the next Presidential election. But
on the other hand crieth the organ, the
adoption of single gold standard instead
of the bi-metallic standard of the consti-
tuition restored confidence, behold how
business revives All enterprise rises
from the dust; all manufactures rekindle
their fires and pour forth their treasures.
Hence business in the same act, and by
the same token both revives and does not
revive The proclamation of industrial
despair goes forth from the same gold
organ on the same day The fact that
the alleged ruin of American industry by
the passage of the Wilson Bill and the
alleged revival of all American industries
by the coincident passage OF the Gold
Bill of 1898 do not consist seems not at all
to trouble the advocates and owners of the
honest dollar All this furnishes instruc-
ton for the people and amusement for
the few whose understanding cannot be
darkened with the lying obfuscations of a
goldite newspaper"
The author says 81 do not know a
great newspaper that in its tone is hear
tily friendly 10 the common people"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28
CALIFORNIA.
Personally Conducted Tours via Penn
syIvania Railroad.

SylVanla Railroad.
So beautiful is the scenery of
California that Nature must have
expended more than her usual
energy in its creation, and especially
is this true during the months of
March and April, when the rainy
season has passed and flowers
bloom everywhere. Fortunate, in
deed, is the person who can ex-
change the wintery climate of the
East for the flower perfumed and
healthful atmosphere of California,
and no better method of doing this
can be had than by participating
in the second "Golden Gate" tour,
organized under the perfect per-
sonally conducted tourist system of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
The tousists will leave New York
and Philadelphia March IL, 1896,
and return to those cities May Z,
a lowing four and one half weeks in
California.
A new feature to the magnificent
train used for these tours in pre-
vious years is a through Pullman
compartment car.
The car, which will be the very
best that the Pullman Company
can supply, will contain nine in
closed compartments-two drawing
rooms and seven state rooms-and
will be attached to the special train
at Jersey City and run through to
San Francisco.
Applications for space or itinera
ries giving all information should
be made to Tourist Agent, 1876
Broadway, New York, or Room
All, Broad Street Station, Phila.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-28

The Rothschild end of the re-
publican party has been scheeming
to side track the financial question
by what they called an ''emergency"
revenue bill, the object of which
was to get up the old tariff racket
as the noise maker in the presiden-
tial campaign, but the silver men
knocked them ont completely in
the senate by a vote of 33 to - on
Tuesday, against taking up the bill,
The lamentation was long and loud
among the old gold bugs when they
had to admit they were hopelessly
beaten.