davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

ern Manufacturers Union of st. Paul has set
July 10 as the day which rentals will be-
gin. A number of the exhibitors are putting
their displays in place, and the committee
urges others to do likewise.
: 1t IS the intention of the committee to
have music and other attractions in the exhi-
bition hall one or two afternoons and even
ings each week, in order to draw the atten-
ton OF the purchasing public to the exhibits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
MAsONs IN MORE TROUBLE.
Lively NeighborhOOd Row on the
West Side

In neignborhood row on Water street near
Robert street last evening, Mrs. John Mason
wife Of the man who was arrested last spring
OH the charge of kicking his aged mother
nearly to death, received a scalp wound three
inches long across the forehead and had the
middle finger CT her left hand broken. Mrs.
Mason was arrested on the charge of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. DIR. Brimhall
dressed her injuries, which are not serious,
and the woman was allowed to go home to
Mrs. Mason claims a woman named Mary
Zine struck her with a stone. Mrs. Zine is
under arrest on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. During the excitement of the row
Johnnie Mason, lad of fifteen years, broke
out the windows of Mrs. Zines house, and he,
too, is charged with disorderly conduct. The
matter will be adjusted in the police court
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

Minnesota Boat club races Grand
celebration. Music and dancing. Trains
leave st. Paul 9:05 a. M, 1000 a. m,
1875 a. M, 11:30 a. M, 12:1O p M, 1:30
p. m, 2:15 p. M, $40 p. M, 400 p. M,
5:05 p. M, $50 p. M, 6:1O p. M, 7:30 p.
m, 500 p. m, and frequent trains re-
turning. Round trip tickets, 25 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

DR.. Kelley has demonstrated to the
satisfaction Of all thinking people that
drunkenness is a disease and can be
cured at the Kelley Institute, corner
OF Park avenue and Tenth street Min
neapOlis, in four weeks 100000 grad
uates in the United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Cheap Excursion Rates to Mil
wnulSeS.

The National Educational associa ton
held their meeting in the beautiful city
of Milwaukee on July sixth. The Wis
consin Central lines will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus $500,
membership fee. For particulars call
at city ticket office. No. 37S Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

Send to the Kelley Institute, corner
Park avenue and Tenth street, Mime
apolis, for literature descriptive of
drunkenness, morphine and opium
habits and their sure cure. Endorsed
by United States government
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Brill Kelly, 1O9, 96.
Court-Judge Bum. No cases set.
Chambers-Judge Otis.
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis. State Of
Minnesota vs. James Taylor.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich, chambers
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Low Rates to Colorado and Cali
fOrnias

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will make special one-way
rates to Denver, ogden, San Francisco
and intermediate points on June 20, 80
and July 1, 2 and g. For particulars
call at City Ticket Office, 365 Robert
street. or Union Depot. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
The Glorious Fourth

Will be Celebrated by the Chicago
Great Western (Maple Leaf Route as
usual by selling tickets to all points on
it's line within a distance of 200 miles
of selling station at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good going July 8,
and S, and returning until the 9Th
Take advantage Of the rate and visit
your friends, besides having a little
celebration Of your own. c. E. Robb.
G. P. and T. A, Fifth and Robert
streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Damage Suit Against the CITY,

The personal injury suit of Andrew John
son against the City of st. Paul is on trial
before Judge Kelly and jury. The plain
tiff, while employed in digging an excava-
tion near Wells street was struck by dis
lodged piece of earth that rolled down an
embankment, and broke his leg. He asks
for 5000 damages
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

Six months interest allowed Jan. on
deposits made on or before July g. at
the State Savings Bank, Germania'
Life Bdg., 4th and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
VIII Build New Mills.

Special to the Globe. =.
LITTLE FALLS. Minn., July lit is un-
derstood that a large newrfour1ng mill will
be built by A. Tanner prominent merchant
OF the city on the east side of the river. He
at present owns the flour mills at Little
Elk, located fourteen miles north of the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
In re assignment ofo Jacob SkolI; insolvent;
SMedish- -American Bank resnandent VS.. |

In re assignment ofo Jacob SkolI, insolvent;
Swedlsh-Amertcan Bank. respondent, VS..
). M. Davis, assignee ETC., appellant
l. Held, the court Hbelow was on the evil
dence, warranted in finding that the Swedish
american National bank brought itself within
the conditions laid sdown6i in the opinion on
the former appeal (reported in 66 N. w. R.,
1850, and IN holding that the bank had fairly
and properly exhausted its collateral security
by sale OF the Judgment rendered for the
same. and In approving sach sale and allow
ing the bank to participate in the proceeds of
the insoiVent estate for the balance OF it's
claim.
2 When the4motion Of the bank to be al
lowed so TO participate, came on for hearing,
the court adjourned the same to certain
time, and ordered 1t to be heard on the evil
dence, such as would be competent on the
trial of an action; the parties appeared at the
time to which it was adjourned, and the ap
pellant assignee objected to the introduction
of the banks evidence, because no issues had
been framed.
Held, conceding, without deciding, that the
hearing was the. final trial on the merits of
matter involving substantial rights, for which
issues should be framed by proper pleading,
the objection came too late, and should have
been made when the court ordered the matter
adjourned to be heard on competent evidence
as aforesaid.
g. Held, the court did not err in allowing
sale of such judgment, reasonable attorneys
the judgment. Oorder affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
FRIDAY HINTS FOR SHREWD BUYERS.
Friday FIutter in Ribbons.

Choicest novelties in Ribbons,
consisting of Moire Taffeta, Satin
Striped Ombre, Fancy Gauze and
Moire and Fancy Taffeta Ribbons,
81, 3A and 4 inches wide, ar.
worth SOC and o0c a yard. LSC
Special, per yard ...........
Wider widths at. $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

Via "The North-western Line

Tickets on sale July 3rd, 4th and 5th, a t
395 Robert street, ST. Paul,
Alb Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
Free Reclining Chair Car
Leaving Minneapolis 7:35 and
ST. Paul S:15 a. m. July 5th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Muslin Underwear Department.

Just for Friday:
IS dozen fine Cambria Cor 1c
set Covers, V-neck, embroid- LJC
ery-trimmed, for .........
dozen Cambria Short Under
saa ;s'i'i' s"-'ss %''@ Of 'ssa sssa1 '""ss' Soc
Ruth Summer Corsets. ...... SOC
Thomson's Sumef Corsets. 76c
Gage Down Summer Corsets 8 90
Cyclist Summer Corsets. $500
Her Majesty's Summer Cor
sets. SGslo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
RENT DAY JULY 10.

Permanent Exhibit to- Actually Re-
gin That Day.
The committee having charge Of the hall
for the permanent exhibit of the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
City of St. Paul, respondent. VS.. Alfred

CITY OF ST. PauI, respondeht, vs.. AI1Teu
johnson, appellant.
In the construction of ordinance, rule
applied that the expression of one thing is the
exclusion of another, and that that interpreta-
tion is favored which gives effect to every
part of thes ordinance. Held, certain Or
dinance of ST. Paul, prohibiting the allow
ing of dense smoke to issue from the CHM
neys of buildings, does not make the servant
of the owner or occupant liable. Judgment
reversed. -Canty, j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
ParaSOlS-Half Off.
Summer Glove Specials.

Kayser Silk Gloves, the patent
finger-tipped kind, the kind that
the tips outwear the glove. IN.
AS "a special we sell you sNVC
a good one, in black, for -.
n s sS'''5 to =':ss sS:ss S;f 5f 7c
Milanese Silk Mitts, the IN.
regular 40c quality, per We
pair
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

penny a tcord fsaH IL costs for scant
Gd. In the Sunday Globe. 1t sctll do the sc0rIe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Last Day of Big Bargain Sale in
Railroad Tickets Is JuIv q

Look at the very low rates offered
by THE Northwestern Line" from
Minneapolis and st. Paul for first-class
tickets.
To California
Colfax, Cotton, Fresno, Los
Angeles San Francisco or
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Druggists Sundries.

House or Carriage Sponges, 1e
worth up to SOC. Spe- &c
Solorine, the best brass 1F
and metal polish. Special, I1C
Sea salt for sea bathing a
at home. Special, large nc
DO4. ....................
Cleaner, for white Kid 1A1
Gloves and Belts-regular ILoC
price 25c box. Special. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Fourth of July Flags.

A sale of Silk Flags in the Wash
Goods department, main floor.
Size 7x10 in, worth 1Oc, for. Sc
Size 8x12 in, worth 15c, for. lOc
Size 12x19 in., worth 25c, for. l8c
Size 16x24 in, worth 45c, for. Csc
Size 24x36 in, worth 85c, for. 6Oc
Size 32x48 in, worth s., for. .Si. .25
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

government of this state, until such seat of
vided by section l of article Is, of the consti-
tuition. .s
8. By section of the act Of congress. au-
thorizing the people of Minnesota territory to
form "a constitution and state government,
ten sections of land are granted to the state
for the purpose of erecting public buildings
at the seat OF government. Held, the legis-
lature may erect nav capitol building with
out first disposing ofethese lands and exhaust
ing the proceeds theraof in erecting the same.
Held, said chapter.2 Laws of 1895, Is not
unconstitutional as embracing more than one
SUBJECT -Canty. j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick D. Sears ..........Alice May Drake
John Strand ................. Annie Luthman
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

meeting of the West Side Monument as
sociation was held Yesterday morning at the
residence of Mrs. F. B. DOran. A report of
the entertainment given at the NJ. f. church
was made. The meetings will be d.scontin-
ued until Sept. /.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
DECEMBER eeSHOWs."
Few Bookings for the Month After
the 18th

But few attractions have so far been
booked by Manager Crawford for this
city for the month of December With
the exception of the Columbia Opera
company Christmas week, there are no
attraction booked after the Sherwood
Concert company on December Is. The
attractions now engaged are the fol-
lowing, all of which will appear at the
Crawford theater:
December 8-Bowery Girl.
December "a Southern Romance.
December 10-The Dazzler.
December 11-Thomas Keene in
matinee performance of THE Merchant
of Venice" and an evening perform
ance of Julius Caesar
December 13-The Widow Jones.
December 14-HOyt's "A Bunch of
December 16-The Sherwood Concert
company.
The Columbia opera company has
week, but the dates have not yet been
settled upon.
The company will probably appear
at the Crawford theater on the last
three nights of the week. This COM
pany is similar to the Andrews Opera
company, and is now touring the larger
cities of Texas.
The repertoire consists of ''Said Pa
sha, - Pirates of Penzance," Fra
DiavoIo, - "MaseOtte. Martha, Pin
afore," ''VagabOnds," Chimes of Nor
mandy" Pretty Persian ''N1ikadO, -
and "Olivette.''
Manager Crawford is now negotiat-
ing with the managers of several at
fractions, and viii probably partially
fill dates after the Sherwood Con-
cert company engagement.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
CHoYNsK1J JEFFERIEs.
Fight at San Francisco Declared a
Draw in the goth Round.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The ChOyn-
sl1i-Jefferies fight was declared a draw
last night at the end of the twentieth
round.
When all is said and done concerning
last nights fight in this city, Choynski
fought against odds and fought we'll
After this, few will dispute Jefferies
claim to be considered as a posi- ibility
for the worlds championship. He is
a clever boxer, and while little more
than novice, he fairly puzzled man,
who, while young in years, is a veteran
at fisticuffs.
If any mistake was made in Choyn-
skis corner, it was in not allowing Joe
to go at his big ViS-a-ViS more at the
start Jefferies was decidedly ratified
when he entered the ring, and 1t was
not until several rounds had elapsed
that he regained his natural color and
began to fight with confidence. Posi-
bly, the idea of going such a celebrity
as Joe Choynsh had this disturbing eff
feet.
once Jefferies did extend himself
there were no signs of white feather
about him.
and has never shown up to- such ad-
vantage. He is as clever and as quick
as ever. and last night he fought the
first calculating battle he has ever
been mixed up in. Contrary to his gen
eral tactics, he was not reckless for a
minute, and every round showed that
he was feeling his mans powers like
d
his work is the difference in his guard
and attack. He fought Jefferies with
his body well open and faced him al
most squarely in the Australian style.
Since he met Billy Woods in this city
in 1891. and knocked him out, Choynski
has not fought so long or so well as he
did last night. The fact that he was
not the aggressOr, probably considered
by Macdonald when he rendered his
decision, ought not to have counted
against him, for the reason that with
a so pound disadvantage in weight, it
was the best kind of generalship TO
keep away from the rushes and to
duck.
Choynski's duclzing was superb, and
his splendid work IN this direction
eliminated and brought down the
house in the 18th. He fddIed and al
lowed Jefferies to force him into his
own corner, and the big fellow, believ-
ing that he had his opponent at close
quarters, jaTnmed him against the ca
BILE in a giye-and-take struggle.
Choynski caught the big fellow four
smashing lefts in the jaw, ducked a
terrific swing of Jefferies, which threw
the Los Angeles boy against the ropes
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
DAILY NEWS OF SPORT.
Topeka SpOrtsmen's Association
Grows Enthusiastic.
Expects to Hold a State Tour
nament About Jan. 1.
Will Meet Tonight to Outline Plans
Paddy Purteu Defeated in Eng
Iand-Good Shooting at Jop il.

The Topeka Sportsmen's association
Will meet tonight at Conductors hall,
SOL East Fourth street, and make ar
rangements for a shoot, open to all
sportsmen in Kansas.
The interest in contests at. the trap
has been in sore need of awakening in
Topeka and elsewhere throughout Kan
sas
There are several we'll known gun
clubs in different towns in Kansas that
in former days were always represent
ed at tournaments held in the state.
The annual state tournament was held
at Manhattan last spring, but the de-
vOtees of blue rocks and live pigeons
do not think that one shoot a year is
sufficient, and there has been a demand
from all over Kansas that another
large tournament be held. The TOpe-
this long felt want. and at tOnightS
meeting arrangements will be made for
a state tournament, to be held about
January 3-4-5.
There Will be from seven to ten
events each day and each event viii
have three prizes. There win be sew
eral cash events, the first prize being
S15, the second SO and the third So. The
other events will be backed by mer-
chandize prizes, and they viii be ones
that are worth cOntesting for.
The shoot that was held on Thanks
giving was the means of awakening
lively interest among the gunnerS of
Topeka. The Magau trap purchased by
the Topeka association is the first one
ever brought to Kansas, and it is so
far superior to all other traps that it
is an argument to trap shooters that
Topeka can give a tournament worth
attending.
Every member of the association and
every one Interested in the proposed
tournament is urged to attend the
meeting tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds:
w. IA. Hedges ct al by r. 3. Kepley
to Henry Lear, trustee, $500, lot So
Chandler street, Klein's addition to To-
peka-
VIM. Pears and wife to John E.Pears,
% 81. 600. southwest quarter of south
east quarter of IS. 10. Is; also 90 $100
lots SS3-5 Madison street in Pierce's ad-
dition to Topeka; also, 90 S225, lots
and II on Eleventh street, kelth's sub
division to Topeka
Mary f Chase to Shawnee B. & L.
association, 81, 500, lot 264 on Kansas aV-
enue-
Chas. NJynan and wife to Harriet
Checkfield and husband, S45, lot 81 on
Norris street in Norris Pleasant Valley
subdivision to Topeka
c. s. Kistler and wife to City of To-
peka, beginning at a point where the
west line of alley between Monroe and
Madison streets intersects the south
line of the Crider tract. thence north
along said west line to it's intersection
with the west line of Fairchild's addf-
ton to its intersection with the east
line of the alley above mentioned. then
south along the east line of said alley to
its intersection with the south line of
said Crider tract, then west along the
south line of said tract to place of be-
ginning, also from where the east line
of Monroe intersects the north line of
I&istler street, produced from Fair
Ghild's addition to an intersection with
said east line of Monroe street, then
east along said north line of Kistler
street to its intersection with south line
of the Crider tract. then west along the
south line of the Crider tract to its in
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
GOOD SHOOTING AT JOPLIN.
Morgan, Cox and Steinbach Kill 20
Birds Each and Then Five
More Each.

Joplin, Dec. 1.-The live bird shoot
for the house of lords medal and the
MissOuri-kansas amateur champion
ship, ended in a tie yesterday after
noon, F. Morgan, present champion,
Taylor Cox and Chris Steinbach, each
getting % out of 80 birds.
The shoot was at 25 live birds and
resulted in the following score: w. G.
Sergeant of Joplin "A; w. e. Morgan of
Joplin "a; Taylor Cox of Carl Junction
"a; Lys Carney of Galena, Kan, 19;
Chris Steinbach of Joplin "a; J.L. Horn
of Galena, Kan, "a
It was decided to shoot off the tie at
five birds. In the shootoff Horn missed
the first bird and gave up the shoot.
Sergeant killed out of s. and Morgan,
Cox and Steinbach each killed five
straight, making a tie, which will be
shot Off at some future date, to be
agreed upon.
Morgan killed his 80 birds without a
miss. but the one that counted against
him fell dead out of bounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
NEW WARD BOUNDARIES.
Territory That by Rights Should Be
long to the Fifth Ward

Commissioner of Elections Yount will
ask the city council at the meeting
next Monday evening to change the
boundaries of the Third and Fifth
wards. The Third ward now extends
in an irregular line east of Kansas ave-
nue. to the Santa F'e tracks. on the
west side of Kansas avenue the ward
line follows an old section line which
does not run parallel to Kansas avenue
and it has OccaSiOned no end of trouble
during election time. Many people have
their barns in one ward and their
houses in another and in one or two
cases the ward line runs through the
middle of their houses.
Commissioner YOunt's plan is to in
clude all that part of the Third ward
lying east of Kansas avenue and south
of Eighth street in the Fifth ward. He
would make the boundaries of the Third
ward Kansas avenue on the east, Euclid
avenue on the south and Eighth street
on the north. This will take in that
portion of the Fifth ward lying west of
Kansas avnue and between Eleventh
street and Euclid avenue.
This plan would cut off one precinct
in the Third ward and would add one in
the Fifth 1t would give the Fifth ward
more votes and would tend to equalize
the voting population numerically. The
plans to change the ward lines have al
ways failed and every commissioner of
elections for years has made an effort
to have changes made.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01

The plan of securing subscriptions in
advance at reduced prices, which was car
ried out successfully with the Andrews
Opera company in this city last spring
will probably be practiced in connection
with the engagement of the Columbia
Opera company in this city Christmas
week. 1t is possible that the company
will come here for the entire week, but it
is more probable that but four operas,
three in the evening and one matinee,
will be produced here. In the event that
the company contracts for the entire
week, season tickets will be sold for 81
If but four operas are produced, season
tickets will be sold probably for $1.50. Ad-
vance subscriptions will be limited to 200
Topeka people are much in need of in
formation about the Columbia Opera
company, however. Most of them knew
Ed Andrews, but less is known of the
Columbia company.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
CORONER Is BUSY.
A Sheriff Contest Puts New and Un-
usual Work on Him.

This is busy time for the coroner
There is a fight for the office of sheriff
and that is one of the cases where the
coroner has to act as sheriff and serve
all the necessary papers. There are pa
pers to be served in every part of the
county. Coroner Westerfield called up
on County Attorney JetmOre yesterday
afternoon to inquire whether he has
authority to appoint a deputy. County
Attorney Jetmore decided that he has
Frank w. Snyder of the Fifth ward as
deputy coroner.
Mr.. Snyder commenced his work to-
day and from now until the case is call
ed next week he will be kept busy.
There viii be in the neighborhood of 100
witnesses.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
SOME ONE TO LEAD.
Topeka Lacks an Organized Baseball
Head -

The proposition of James Manning to
bring his st. Joe team to Topeka has
awakened the interest of some of the
Topeka enthusiasts who were trying
to have club represent Topeka in
the Western association next sea-
son.
and the thought has entered the minds
of several that with a little more rust
ling sufficient amount can be raised
to secure the st. Joe team. A meeting
will be called in a few days to talk the
matter over, and it may be that Tope-
ka will yet be one of the eight clubs in
the Western association for next year
The one thing that has been lacking
all through the base ball agitation has
been a head. The men who have been
actively interested in the matter have
not the time to devote to it, and the
matter was allowed to drop on that
account
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
TO LIVEIN CHICAGO.
Mother of the Princess De Chimay
Arrives in New York.

New York Dec. 1.-Arriving on the Paris
yesterday was Mrs. John Morrow mother
of the Princess de Chimay. She was ac-
cOmpanied by her husband Captain Nor
row, late of the Royal Grenadiers of Can
ada Before her marriage to Captain
Morrow she lived at the home of her
daughter in Belgium.
Mrs. Morrow said at the pier that she
had not seen her daughter for some time.
Reconciliation between her and the prince
is out of the question. She was sure her
daughter would not go on the stage.
Mrs. Morrow is a handsome woman of
about middle age. From her the princess
inherited her attractive face. Captain and
Mrs. Morrow are on their way to Chicago,
where they will establish their home.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
HORSE RACING DEAD.
Fight for its Maintenance at Gutten-
bsrg Given Up.

New York, Dec. 1.-The fight for the
maintenance of horse racing during
the next five years in New Jersey was
officially declared dead today by John
c. Carr, one of the Gutenberg race
track big four" Mr.. Carr gave out a
statement as follows:
"A ca4l for a meeting of the Gutten-
berg Race association will soon be is
sued and then the track will be order
ed sold There are so lots in the en-
closure upon which fully $1000.000 have
been spent from time to time in inn
provements. 1t will nearly be dead
loss; the stockholders will be lucky if
they get 80 per cent on their invest
ment.'
The association has already receiv
ed an offer from a building syndicate.