davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases ON Trial.

New Cases
65. 65.5S9-Nicolaus B. Jungeblut vs. Theodore
f. Koch; action for an accounting.
65,591-Andrea A. Mcdonald vs. Walter
Scott Mcdonald; action for divorce.
90, o,5s2-George Roche VS.. Margaret Harrison;
action for S247 for labor performed.
65,59c-Michael McManamon VS.. St. Paul &
Duluth Railroad; action for 1000 for per-
sonal injuries.
65,593-S. P Crosby vs.. A. F. Mashger:
action to recover $3.50, money loaned.
65,574Theodore B. Wheeloek vs. John H
Allen ct al; note of issue filed.
65'oS6-St Paul Garbage Company vs. Field
ing & Shepley; action for $11 for material
furnished.
IS, 5,5s7.Less.e Warner. VS.. Hiram H. Warner;
action for divorce -
65 595- D. calvin Smith VS.. Henry Rochat
ct al; note of issue filed
65598-Frank e. Frost VS.. John A. Bazille
ct al; action to recover $4,000 damages for
personal injuries.
! s5.5ss-Minnie q. Van Doren ys. c. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
SIX WANT DAMAGES.
City, Surgeons and Railroad Com.
panies Sued.

Complaints in no less than half a dozen
personal injury damage suits were filed in
the district court yesterday. Henry H.
Englebert wants $500 from the Chicago
Great Western road for injuries sustained IN
collision while he was riding on train
to st. Paul Park on March II last. The train
collided with an engine, and the plaintiff
claims the shaking up he got greatly Injured
his nervous system.
Charles A. Pettingill and Gustave c. Zen
zius, as executors Of the estate of Eugene L.
Larpenteur, bring suit against the city rail-
way for $1,000 damages on account of in
5uries sustained by Mr.. Larpenteur on Nov
20 last by being run into by car while
he was turning his buggy on Wabasha
street. near Summit avenue. 1t is claimed
that his death, two weeks later, was due to
these injuries.
Frank E. Frost sues to recover from Bazille
& Partridge $4,000 on account of injuries
sustained by falling from scaffold while he
was employed painting IN the Washburn
building, in September, 1894. He claims the
scaffold gave way because, through the negli-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
with sal Military Flavor.

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived the following books:
"Sixteen Months lin Rebel Prisons" by 8.
H. M. Byers. 1885,
''The Battle oR Charlottesville" by Sam
"Rosecrans' Campaign With the Fourteenth
Army Corps" 1861
'sHistory of the First Kentucky Cavalry" I"
by Sergeant s. Earrant.
can Alphabetical List Of the Battles OF
the War of the Rebellion, With Dates. April
IL, 1851, to May 26, 1865.
PERCEPTION offs the Crews Of the Cumber-
land and Congress, New York, April 10. 1852"
"a Famous BATTERY and Its Campaigns,
1S61-64."
Army Regulations adopted for the use Of
the Confederate States, 1861.
Sketch of the Battle Of Franklin, Tenn" !"
John M. Cop1ey,
Chronological Summary of Battles and
engagements of the Western Armies of the
Confederate States.S' 1879.
"The History of the United States Marine
Corps" by M. A. Aldrick.
"The Empire of the Tsars and the Rus
sians," vol. 8.
From Judge Charles 3. Flandrau: Six
photographs, Borealis Rex and Lord High
Chancellor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
DIED..

M'PADDAN-In this city, April %, at his
residence, Nc. 200 McBoal street, Frank
McPadden, aged ffty-five years. Funerai
from late residence tomorrow, April 25, at
$3.50. Services at the cathedral at 8 a. m.
CAMPBELL-In St. Paul, Minn., April %
teenth street. Therese H., wife of Frank
Campbell, aged thirty-three years. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
COX-In st. Paul, Minn,, April %, 1896. at
Cox, 799 Iglehart, street. eGurden Cox, aged
eighty-seven years - He leaves two sons
and daughter Funeral from above resi-
dence at 2.30 p. m. Friday, April "a.
Friends invited. Appleton, Wis. papers
please COPY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Patrick KeIly,s sanity.

The hearing in the probate court Of the
motion for the restoration to capacity of
Patrick Kelly, who has BAN an inmate of
the insane asylum for some time. was to be
held yesterday, but was continued until to-
day. Mrs. Kelly says she wants her husband
restored to capacity and allowed to return
home, If he is sane. DR.. Kilbourne and the
ether physicians in the asylum say, however,
he is not sane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Going to Omaha
and Kansas City,

The only line offering double daily service
in both directions is the Northwestern
Line'-C., st. P, NJ. & o. Ry. South-bound
day train leaves Minneapolis 7:4O, and ST..
Paul 1905 a.. m.
Night train leaves Minneapolis 7:40, and
st. Paul 8:15 p. m.,. and while this leaving
time is later than heretofore, arriving time
at Omaha, ST. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth
and Kansas City remains the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
EDITED HIS CLAIM.
Fergus Falls Miller. Gets Only a
Small Verdict,

In the suit of the Fergus Flour mills to
recover damages from the Western Union
Telegraph company for loss on account of an
error made in the transmission of teIe-
gram, the jury in Judge BrilPs court yes
terday returned verdict for s13S in favor of
the plaintiff. The amout asked for was ST.
$50, but it developed in the trial that the
error was discovered by the plaintiff within
two or three days after the telegram had
been sent, and the court held that inasmuch
the plaintiff could have purchased the
wheat Up to this time at a slight advance
and failed to do so, it only entitled to
recover the difference between the price at
which the wheat had been offered and that
at which it could be bought when the mis-
take was discovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
CAN A WIFE GET DAMAGES
For Alienation of Her Husbands
ARections3 Helen Asks.

Judge Brill and jury are engaged hear
ing the suit Of Lizzie B. Wadleigh to re-
cover from Helen M. Hayes $15, GOO for the
alienation Of her husbands affections, and
money expended in buying presents for the
defendant. When the first witness was
placed upon the stand, the attorney for the
defense objected to the introduction of testi-
mony, on the ground that a woman has no
right of action for the alienation of her hus-
bands affections. The question was argued
at great length, and Judge Brill took it under
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
DEMAND FOR DIVORCES.
One Is Granted, the Other Two Are
Wanted.

Two complaints in actions for divorce were
filed yesterday, and Judge Egan granted
decree as prayed for In another Andria A.
Macdonald is the plaintiff in one of the suits
begun. She alleged that her husband, Walter
S., had been cruel and inhuman in his treat
ment of her almost since their marriage; that
he kicked her out Of bed while she was sick
on one occasion, called her vile names on
divers occasions and has failed to provide for
the support of herself and their three children.
The plaintiff is thirty-two and defendant
thirty-six years Of age. They were married
in 1884
Lessie Warner asks for a divorce from
Hiram H. Warner on the ground of deser
ton. They were married in 1892 at Glenwood,
and he left her inside of month.
The case in which divorce was granted was
that of Ella M. Lamberton against John D.
Lamberton. The charge was desertion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Prof. sprague-smith Tonight.

Tonight at the Peoples church will be the
last opportunity to hear Prof. Sprague-
Smith, who gives the last lecture in his
course on "The Artists of Barbizon," with an
account of Barge, in some respects the most
notable man of the school. The engagement
Of Sprague-Smith has been characterized by
the high class of the audience which he has
attracted, and there is no doubt that art
culture in the city has received notable
impetus from his visit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM

Diseases arising from Indiscretion or Ex-
posure, Mercurial and other affections Of tho
Throat Skin or Bones Blood Impurities and
Poisoning. Skin Affections, Old Sores, Pains
in the Head and Back, Affections Of the Eye
and Ear, and all Chronic Female Complaints
and Irregularities are treated by New Meth.
DDS with never failing success.
Young Men. Middle-Aged and Old Men. who
are the victims of Nervous Debility (no mat
ter from what cause) producing Indigestion,
Melancholy. Constipation. Dependency, Dig
ziness, Sleeplessness. Loss of Memory, Aver
sion to Society, Lack of Energy Ambition
and Hope, can be permanently cured In a
short time without exposure or injurious
drugs.
The doctor is regular graduate. whose
lifelong experience. practical methods of
treatment, and pure drugs insure speedy and
permanent cures. He has become an expert
in the treatment of all Diseases and Weak
ness Of the Urinary Organs of both sexes,
and will guarantee a cure in all cases UNDER
taken. If in trouble, cali oriwrite. Consul
tation free and invited. MedciRe sent every
where by mail or express. Terms always
moderate. Write for circular. Office hours,
. a. In. to 8 p. m Sundays. to II g. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Merritt one of the builders of the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern road, is here with his
attorney, COL A. A. Harris, also John G.
Williams, j. H. Grannis. R. R. Briggs, ex-
State Senator F. B. Daugherty, and Ben How
ard, formerly president of the city council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Sealed Verdict Ordered.

After a trial that lasted several days, the
case of Michael f. Sweeney against David
Swank was given to the jury in Judge Kel-
Iy's court last evening with instructions to
bring in a sealed verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
BIG MEETING AT NoRTHFIELD.
Twin City Congregationalists Go by
Special Train.


The members of the Minnesota Congrega-
tional club are making especial preparations
for the joint meeting with the Southern Min
nesota club at Mortified next Monday night.
All friends of Carleton college are invited, the
only thing required being that they sig
nifty their desire to go today to the secretary,
John A. Stemen, 1888 Thirteenth avenue
southeast, Minneapolis, in order that the
club may know how many will go by It's spe-
ciat train. This will leave the Chestnut
street station. st. Paul, at 1:25 and the Mil
waukee depot in minneapolis at 1 o'clock, ar
irving at Mortified about 3. Half-fare rates
will nrevail. The clubs and their friends
will be the guests of Carleton college and the
ladies of the First Congregational church at
Northfield.
The topics for discussion by the club will
be as follows: Rev. C. e. Wright, D. D..
..The Christian College;" Hon. Lyndon A.
Smith, 'windom Institute" Prof. Henry 7.
Eddy, Ph.' D., 1rUniversity Of Minnesota"
Rev. James w. strong, D. D.. Carleton Col
lege."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
ELY,s SUPPLY OF EGGS.
Fish Commissioner Fullerton Makes
a Search.

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state
game and fish commission, left late Wednes-
day night for Duluth and Ely, where he will
spend week in the surrounding lakes and
streams searching for the spawn of wall
eyed pike, which the commission is making a
special effort to cultivate this year in large
numbers. If his trip proves as successful in
the procurement of the spawn required as is
anticipated, it Is likely that the old plan
of skirmishing in the Mississippi for the
eggs will be abandoned. 1t is nuisance in
many respects aside from it's uncertainty.
which the present stage Of high water has
brought conspicuously before the public, driv-
ing the fishermen off the river when they
were just fairly begun with their work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
The Mamie Leaf Rnute

Take Chicago Great Western Railway trains
for Chicago and the East and Kansas City and
the Southwest. Delightful reclining chair cars
free
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
DuIuthians I'm ST. Paul.

There was quite contingent Of Duluthians
in st. Paul yesterday, among the number be-
ing several Zenith City attorneys who have
business at the supreme court. Leonidas
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
COFFIN NAILS.
"JUST ONCE MORE" SHE CRIED. AS
SHE BREATHED HER LAST.
Beautiful Minnie McCOrkIe She
Follows Her Brother Into Eter-
nifty, Via Cigarette Route.

La Porte,
Ind.-Special
Two lives
have been
tied to the
stake of the
G / 6 a r cite
Habit and
slowly burn
ed up. In
the home
of Mr.. Nc
Corkle, near
Buffalo, Ind,
less than a
year ago, q
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
DR.. PEARCE,
43O Wabasha Street, ST. Paul, MINI.

The most prominent and successful physi-
clan in the Northwest, devoting exclusive at
tention to Chronic Diseases Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bloating, sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia.
constipation. and every form Of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently, except can
Ger Of the stomach. Sold by druggists at
so cents full sized package
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
FREE
CHAIR
CAR
SERVICE!

Has been added between Minneapolis,
St. Paul, Des Moines, ST. Joseph and
Kansas City on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
AN0KAE HAS IT'S COIN

AUDITOR BUNN DRAWS THE LONG,
DELAYEDywARRA AND 1T
lis PAID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Those desiring to save expense of
berthf3can use an Easy Reclining
Chair Free of Charge.
Tickets may be had at Maple Leaf
Ticket Offices, Corner Robert and Fifth
Streets, or Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

In addition to the Free Chair Service be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago on
the evening trains,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Frank HOskins, appellant VS.. L. L. Baxter,

1. The writ Of habeas corpus, although a
constitutional and imperative writ of right,
does not issue as matter of course to every
applicant. The petition for the writ must
show probable cause for issuing it, and
where the petition on it's face shows no
sufficient prima facie ground for the dis
charge of the applicant the writ may be
legally refused.
2. Court Commissioners of this State, by
virtue of General Statues 1894, section 1882.
have power to issue a warrant of arrest and
sons charged with a crime Judgment af-
6rned. Start c. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
NoTRE n,uE or M.RyIANp.

jy 18Th. sa, &Tutse2O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
The Position of the Dolting staun-
Cstaunton vindicator)

The Staunton News, which had promised
TO support the nominees Of the Chicago
convention, whether free silver or not,
comes out Wednesday morning and an
nounces that it viii not support the
Democratic ticket 1t, at the same time
says it will not support Mckinley. but
hopes to see a third ticket nominated,
and
I'm the event no such ticket Is
nominated nothing Is left US, but to ad-
vocate sound-money principles. appealing
10 the reason and calm judgment Of our
readers. and leaving 20 them the mat
ter Of acting as each may deem BEST"
This is about the worst mix we have
seen for long time The News Will not
support Mckinley, but will go on TO
advocate sound money for the benefit OF
the Mckinley ticket and the defeat OF
the Democratic ticket. 1t has left the
Democratic army; 1t hasn't joined the
Republican army. but IL Will help General
Mckinley 10 the best Of its ability by
bushwhacking its former Democratic
friends from behind "sound-money' trees.
who could have cut out such an IL
logical. absurd. political position for the
News? What evil genius bent on de-
stroying its usefulness could have devised
This fatal programme for It?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
Bryan to Revise His Cross-and-
Crown Speech.
(Yashlngton Post.


Candidate Bryan has called a halt upon
the further distribution Of his famous
Chicago speech by the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee.
Mr. Bryan has discovered that the
printed copies OF the speech now being
so industriously circulated by his Demo-
cratic friends is in need Of revision, and
he has notified Senator Faulkner, the
chairman Of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee, 20 suspend for the pre-
sent the further distribution Of the
speech. The speech that gave Mr.. Bryan
the nomination at Chicago was the most
popular and most sougnt-after document
in the hands Of the committee, and the
demand for copies OF IT has been so gene
raj that hundreds Of thousands OF copies
have already been sent out.
Just what corrections Mr.. Bryan de-
sires 20 make are unknown, but there
are several statements which he feels
should be modified. because the copy from
which the committees print was made
was never revised by the author.
1t VIII be interesting 20 note whether
the revised edition will differ materially
from the original report Of the speech as
IL was delivered IN the convention hall
II is safe TO predict Snat he will not
eliminate that catchy peroration about
the crown Of thOrns and the cross OF
gold"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

I'm New York goldi;e circles. Some OF the
wan street and sound money organs
tried 10 whistle the charges down the
wind and others seriously attempted 10
refute them. Especially noticeable among
the latter was the New Aofk
Evening Post. But the Post begged the
question throughout The circumstan-
tial evidence adduced by the Journal OF
Commerce in support OF its position was
overwhelming.
While. as our New York commercial
contemporary showed. the condition OF
the Treasury was IN no wise responsible
for the depreciation in securities, TINS
depreciation when brought about
threatened the Treasury so seriously that
the banks had TO intervene to protect
the gold reserve. and prevent financial
chaos This having been accomplished
it Is probable that the true inwardness
OF the slump" would never have been
known but for the journal OF Commerce
and even as it IS. the raid Is almost
closed incident, so far as New YORK Is
concerned.
However, the country at large has not
heard the last Of the incident. and Is not
likely TO for some time TO come. A num-
her Of southern and western papers have
taken It up and in It's last issue the
Manufacturers Record. Of Baltimore dis
cusses It. and demands more light on the
subject The Record. after declaring
that nothing ever charged against Wall
street by the silver people equals this
calm and yet fearful denuncation OF a
few OF its leaders by the foremost finan-
cial paper in America" calls upon the
Journal Of Commerce TO give the names
of the conspirators. And the general pub
lie will sustain the call. BY all means,
let us have the names Of the men high
In the councils Of the Republican party
who unblushingly charge that the silver
men are dishonest and unpairi0tic. and
are bent upon destroying the national
credit, yet who are not too pure, too
patriotic, and too honest 10 destroy that
credit themselves. BY all means, let us
have the names Of the men high in the
councils Of the Democratic party who are
too honest to endorse the nominees OF
their party because these stand on
silver platform. yet are not too honest
TO unite with the enemies of their party
in a money-making conspiracy, which.
as the Journal of Commerce, says, ere
veals a depth Of financial 9enality which
we had scarcely been prepared TO ex-
pect, even in the moral slums of Wall
street" II is due to the masses, ire
spective Of party. that they should not
be left in ignorance as 10 the exact iden-
tity Of these paragons of virtue. patriot
ism. and honesty-these would-be sayiors
of the nations honor and credit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
REPUBLICANS IN A ROW.
Hanna Said to BE Tired of the Chi
cnIo Fights.

A Chicago telegram to the New York
Journal says:
It Is probable that the Republican Ma
tional headquarters may be removed from
Chicago to Cleveland, and that. too, at a
very early date. The information that
such a step was being seriously contem-
plated by the big Mckinley managers
was given out to-day by member OF
the Republican National Executive Com
mittee.
Mark Hanna will be here Monday or
Tuesday, and whatever steps. II any. will
be taken in the matter will become
known then. The reason for the big
change being contemplated Is simply the
quarrellings and chickering's between the
original Mckinley men and the repre-
sentative TO the regular party organiza-
ton. So much time has been spent IN
quarrelling that no work OF consequence
has been done. while the free-silver De-
mocrats have been flooding the country
with their literature.
The claim has been made that the orr
ginal Mckinley men understand nothing
about practical politics, and that when
the machine withdrew from them, ana
they had 10 stand alone, they were help
work to bring about a complete severance
OF the State and national campaigns. In
the State organization 1t is declared that
there are a lot Of men who have forgotten
more about practical politics than the
original McKinleyites ever knew. Marx
Hanna was quick 10 recognize the fact,
and determined that a severance Of the
two campaigns Of Illinois IS just what he
does not want. he thought, when leay-
ing Chicago a few days ago. that he had
eradicated all difficulties. His back had
hardly been turned. however. when the
old trouble broke out again. Now the
men from State headquarters refuse TO
show themselves at national headquar-
ters and not a single bit OF information
passes between the two organizations.
Then the Mckinley men in charge at
Chicago started 10 throw cold water upon
the campaign literature distributed by the
State Committee. and the State Commit
tee hit back. All OF these little dificul-
ties have been faithfully reported 10 Mark
Hanna, and he has grown sick and tired
Of the whole row.
1T Is my opinion" said one Of the COM
mitteemen. that the headquarters viii
be removed from Chicago within two
weeks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
1r,.InMAr GLEN. MANLY.

Clement Manly. ESD, the new oha'f'ia"
Of the North Carolina State Democfanc
committee. is the sort OF man his surname
suggests. He f. OF robust inteiiect ana At
the same time has all the sauyity OF man
ner that indicates the gentleman ana the
scholar. lie is particularly good as q
politician, in the best sense OF the term
richmond knows him and likes him. and
moreover. feels assured that his career
in the enlarged sphere on which ne TO"
enters viii be one that cannot fan TO DO
credit to himself and the state he repre-
cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01
THEIR NAMES CALLED FOR.

A few days since we copied from the
New York Journal OF Commerce an arti-
ole under the caption OF "A Wall-street
r,n,sode." In which that well-known IL
napc,al and commercial paper and sound
money advocate charged that tho de-
moralization in the stock market week
before last, that brought the country TO
the verge OF panic. was not the re-
suit OF distrust or the condition OF the
Treasury. but of conspiracy on inc
part OF speculative millionalres to bear
the market. In partic0larizing. the Jour
nal Of Commerce stated that in the fore
front OF the assault upon the market
were men who controlled large corpora
lions and had influential banking con-
nectlons. Also. that men who stood high
IN party councils. who distinguished them
selves at the late national con-
ventions. and who had figured conspleu-
ously before the country as valiant OPP
poneals Of the free-eoinage hefesy. were
credibiy reputcc TO have been in the
ranks o. these millionaire raiders. both
political parties having been equally rep
resented.
This expose created a decided apiisr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-01

In the land Of dreams. a castle fair
Without flaw or blemish was built;
4 castle so fair that the turrets there
Were Of solid gold-nOt gilt.
The halls We're Of marble. purest white,
OF mosaics most quaint the foOr
And twas maddest delight to those whose
might
Unbarred the great pearl door,
And angels OF beauty dwelt within.
Angels whose souls were so pure
That even the faintest suggestion Of sin
Could never their thoughts allure.
But one day a terrible monster grim
Entered that sacred gate,
And filed the fountain Of love 10 the rim
With something worse than hate.
And so that monster took the place away
From those beautiful angels OF light,
And now tits no more a place Of day
But one OF the darkest night.
MARIE b. MONTGOMERY.