davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

commission of which a layman would
trict attorney, and used the powers
of his Office to levy blackmail He had
threatened parties guilty Of some small
offense with arrest unless they paid
him money, ostensibly for the injured
person, but retained by himself. He
had entered nolles in cases where the
accused had paid him sufficient to in
duce him to dismiss the action. He
had inserted fictitious charges in ac-
counts against the county and pocket
ed the proceeds.
At last, members of the bar became
aware of his misconduct, and, after a
time spent in gathering evidence, pre-
brought to trial. He made vigorous
defense, fighting for his professional
life. With great ingenuity he invented
plausible tales to excuse his delin-
quencies. He tried to work up public
sentiment against his accusers by
charging them with malice, with envy,
and by spreading stories of the enor-
nous expense the county was being
put to by them. Of the motives of
the members of the bar committee
there was no evidence, and, If offered,
it would have been rejected as imma-
terial, having no revelancy to the truth
or falsity Of the charges against him.
submitted, and, after a deliberation
commensurate with with the impor-
tance of the case, Judge Fish files his
findings of fact and conclusions of law
as stated.
AS we said, there is opportunity in
many communities for the bar to re-
to the profession from the unprofes-
sional conduct of some of it's members.
They run their course, ending always
in a loss Of clientage, degenerating by
slow but certain stages to the level
of the shyster, but meanwhile bring
ing upon the whole profession an i'll
repute that, one way or another, near
ly or remotely, affects every member
of it. This can only be when the bar
is neglectful of it's duties to it's profess
sion and the courts it serves. Members
have ample means in the law to rid
themselves of the stigma one diShon-
est practitioner can fix on them all.
Summary proceedings are provided for
disbarment, ridding the profession of
the offender and leaving the criminal
courts to deal with him. The bar owes
it to itself to see that these implements
of cleansing are used whenever neces-
sary There should be no hesitancy,
no fear, no favoritism and no weak
ness of maudlin sympathy. The inter
ests involved are immensely greater
than any individuals. When a united
bar takes such action with the male
factors in it, it can then invite and
deserve greater confidence and respect
than it now enjoys.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

is prepared to do all that 1t can to
make our vote complete. 1t must be.
assisted and supplemented by the po-
litical committees and by individuals.
Regardless of it's party effect, but
more because of it's vital Importance
to the good name and future prosper
ity of st, Paul. we urge some general
and concerted movement to secure the
naturalization Of all voters, and thus
prevent the wholesale disfranchise-
ment which, otherwise, is sure to fol-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
A BsERITED DIsBARMENr.

Judge Fish, of the Waupaca, Wiscon-
sin, circuit, has filed his decision in
the disbarment proceedings against an
attorney named Goldberg, finding near
ly all the charges against him to be
true, and entering final judgment of
disbarment against him. We adverted
to this case at the time it was under
investigation, and now note the decis-
ion to point out how capable the bar
is of relieving the profession of law
from those eharacterless men who
have managed somehow to obtain ad-
mission to the bar and then, disregard
ing the solemn oath they take on en-
tering, make use Of their education in
the law and their position as officers
of the court to commit crimes for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
BICKELS OUT OF 1T.
No Longer Trustees of the Defuuct
Minnesota Savings Bank.


Minnesota Savings Bank.
On an order made yesterday by Judge
Willis, of the district court, William
and w F. Bickel are dropped from the
board of trustees of the insolvent Min
ne sofa Savings bank. Their removal
was made in special term of court upon
an application made by some of the
creditors.
The question of the discharge of the
Bickels had been pending since April,
when mismanagement in the admins
tration of their trusts was alleged.
They were charged with having made
heavy loans of the banks funds to
irresponsible parties. To this allega-
ton the Bickeis made answer but sub
sequently they withdrew the replies.
While Judge Willis order only con-
Germs the Bickels directly, it is under
stood that another application will soon
be made by creditors for the dismissal
of the remaining members of the board
Of trustees. 1t is thought probable
that in the meantime the vacancies
caused by the dismissal Of the Bickels
will be filled by the appointment of
two of the creditors. The ultimate OBJ
ject of the creditors is to secure an
entire new board of trustees, which
thew can control
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
TAILORs WIN THEIR STRIKE.
Minnesota Tailoring Company Con
seuts to PAY Union Wares

The iourneyman tailors have won
their strike against the Minnesota
Tailoring ccsnpany Yesterday after
neon, after conference with COM
mittee from Tailors' Union No. IS, head
ed by Charles Peterson, the manager
of the company, Henry W. Ley, signed
the union scale of wages without any
notifications of it's original form, and
the thirty workmen who walked out
Friday morning at 9 o'clock, will re-
turn to their jobs tomorrow morning.
The tailors are jubilant over their vic
tory. but they do not forget to speak
in the highest terms of Mr.. Legs treat
ment of their committee during the
controversy They say that he dealt
with them honorably and in a manner
that left no doubt as to his sincere
efforts to have the controversy settled
auIicably
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

1t may be set down as a rule that foreign
nations will buy of US on.y what they are
compelled to. They do not patronize our
markets because they love us.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
AS our old and esteemed friend, Cap'n Cut
tie, was wont to remark when his philoso-
pher and oracle, Capn Jack Bunsby, de-
livered some of his oracular utterances:
'Thdr's a opinion as is a opinion OF
course they do not nor do we of them, nor
does any one Of anybody. Business is al
ways business, and business never makes
love nor buys for love nor sells for love or
for ANYTHING but profit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

about the "Dingley tax but has not word
to say about the taxing by the railroads of
every pound of stuff brought into or carried
out of the state-but then it isn't as bad in
Minnesota as it is in North Dakota.-Fargo
Forum.
No; nor about employees taxing employ
ers for their work, nor about newspapers
''taxing" subscribers and advertisers, nor
about any one taxing" anybody for reason
able pay for services rendered
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

and will be rfghted. In the meantime,
''the Lord helps those who help them
Selves" and the more labor pits the
strategy of trade against business
methods, the more nearly it will find
itself on equal terms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

He has worked with his tongue, and his
voice in every part Of the United States, lii
Australia, and in many countries in Europe.
Minneapolis Times.
The antithesis of tongue and voice"
implies that when he worked his voice his
tongue was still and when his tongue worked
the voice was silent. Which leaves the in
ference to be drawn that he worked his
tongue either by sticking it out after the
manner of angry children, or thrust it into
his cheek after the manner of the comedian.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
WHEN THE JUDGES CONFER.
Expected the Charter Commission
Vacancy VIII BE Filled.

All the judges Of the district court
held special term yesterday Judge
Kelly having just returned. No con-
ference relative to supplying the vacaD-
cy on the charter commission caused
by the resignation of c. N. Bell was
held. Judge Brill, when seen yesterday,
said that the matter had not been con-
siGered as yet, out he presumed that
the judges would confer In due course
of time and make the appointment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Cleveland was but once guilty of the s.n
Of nepotism and Harrison was equally free
from the same charge.-Minneapoli Times
1t isn't necessary to paint Harrison white
to make Mckinley the blacker. We have
distinct recollection of a family named Scott
whose numerous branches were well cared
for by the Indiana president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Large difference in weights

To the Editor of the Globe
see in your issue Of yesterday that South
Dakota has nominated a judge partly be-
cause he weighed over 200 pounds She had
already beat that by nominating one who
weighed nothing. Yours for weight,
M. H. Arnold.
Estelline, S. D., Sept "a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

There is an increase in the shipments over
those of last week of about three-quarters
of million feet, and the market is every
day growing sitter in the prices asked for
lumber. AS compared with the correspond
ing week of last year. the shipments are
about a million and a half greater, and in
prices there is no comparison.-Miss
Valley Lumberman.
The price-list committee has evidently been
getting in its work. Will they stop raising
prices when the two-dollar limit is reached? !?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

enue under the new tariff bill for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1898, will be ample.
If that comes true, there will be no need of
the treasury is big enough to tide over
Minneapolis Tribune. ~
Still that inescapable 'if." And 'if'' it
does net come true there will be need of
another bond issue. If Mr. D:ngley "feels
confident some ether Dickens can find an
other Mark Tapley in him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
TCDAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Forecast for Sun
day: Minnesota-Fair; cooler; northerly Wlnos.
Wisconsin-Fair; cooler; fresh southWester-
ly winds. becoming northwesterly.
North Dakota-Fair; cooler; northeasterly
winds. ,
South Dakota-Fair; probably cooler; varla-
BILE winds.
Iowa-t'air; variable winds
Montana-Fair; variable winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Sept. %, 6:4S
D. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
FAME,Ss ROYAL ROAD

Who is Mr. Plunkett? But yesterday
the question might have been mega
phoned in clarion tones, and only the
echoes of the Berkshire hills would
have given answer In the metropolis
of North Adams, Mass, the name Of
Plunkett was honored and revered, Tut
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and kokomo
knew it not. And now how changed.
Let the query but be whispered in the
gentlest accents, and the freshman
class in the kindergarten at Bucyrus,
O., will give answer with single ac-
Cook county, Illinois, and Lemuel
Quigg, of the borough of Manhattan,
no name in all this glorious land is
better known than that of Plunkett.
The press wires sing the music of its
stately syllables and the jangle of the
Mergenthaler softens into harmonious
cadence as it's letters rattle Into Sc
quence. Where the three-do!lar shoe
man is unknown; where Jones who
pays the freight is an utter stranger,
there the name of Plunkett IS a house
hold word that sounds in childish pratt
tie or falls in solemn state from the
lips of the cross roads oracle.
Why is this thus? What has Mr..
Plunkett done that men should call him
great? Has he made two blades Of
grass grow? Not blade. Has he
painted a picture or been cured of that
tired feeling Not paint; not a cure.
Better than all of these he has found
fame's royal road and has been piling
up innumerable centuries on a down
hill boulevard. In Mr. Plunkett's back
parlor President Mckinley has held an
informal cabinet meeting. In Mr.
Plunkett's drag the nations chief exec
utive has visited the remotest portions
of North Adams. On Mr.. Piunkett's car
peted piazza the ruler of nation of
sixty million people has slipped lem
onade and received the local magnates.
Small wonder the name of Plunkett has
passed into history to go laundering
down all the ages neck and neck with
MAC w ulldIIlS anu gag I1dTpoi. ToW
mistaken those who have imagined
that fame was the reward of effort,
that it's price was stress and striving.
1t seems just a little easier to obtain
than load of coal. A drag and carpet
on the front steps are the real essen
tials, with president and three mem
bers of his cabinet attached as trim
mings. Let Mr.. Hanna's laurels fade
let Mr.. Hobart slip gently into oblivion;
forget if you must the boy orator, but
keep your eye on Plunkett, for when
the worlds blue book is complied,
North Adams will be the first address.
Mckinley may become a myth, but
Plunkett is written on flames scroll
in letters that can never be effaced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

The able Democratic editors who have
struggled in efforts to comprehend what
ton % of the Dingley law would do ought
to be relieved to learn that it will not do
anything.-M Sentinel
o, yes it will 1t will show the unso9histi-
Gated how legislation for special interests is
ssslipned in -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Payable i'm Advance.

Payable i'm Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $40
Daily and Sunday, One Year 9o.oo
Daily Only, Per Month : 40
Daily Only, Six Months ----- $40
Daily Only, One Year 44.oo
Sunday Only, One Year ---- $3.50
Weekly, One Year $1'oo
Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO.. st. Paul, MINI.
Complete files OF the G % always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
IS THIS TO BE THE ISSUE IN 1870

rs THIS TO BE THE ISSUE IN 1870:
The advocates of woman suffrage
have been running on Debated tires for
some time ard are experiencing that
tired feeling that follows. But they
may now take fresh courage, for no
of these United States is pumping air
into their tires. At LenoX, Mass. the
other day, whittier the president lad
gone to get away from Tim Blrnes,
there was the usual reception and the
usual little speech full of the custom
ary little platitudes The great fea-
ture of the occasion was the display
of children, several thousand of whom
were collected from the good Lord
knows where to receive the presiden-
tial benediction and to enable them to
tell their grandcbildren-if they depart
from New England barrenness and pro-
vide to have any-that they once saw
the Great Apostle of Protection and
actually heard him speak.
Just why the good people of Lenox
made this extraordinary display Of
children is not stated in the custom
arily fluent and profuse description Of
the travels and receptions of the Ad-
vance Agent, still a long way in ad-
vance of his show, and must be left to
surmise. It may be that it was to re-
move from the presidential mind any
notion ha NAV have obihad that New
Englanders had discontinued tbeir for
bears obedience to the injunction 10
multiply and fill the earth. 1t may be
that they wished to show him that
they were doing their level best to pro-
vide consumers for that home market
for which the president has SO notori-
Gus a love. Possibly the exhibition was
one of those adroit movements Of the
Home Market club; but as it's efficient
secretary, Mr. Wakeman, has received
ment as general appraiser for the port
of New York, we are inclined to re-
ject this supposition. Anyway, the
children were there by the several
thousands and were passed in review
before the Great Apostle, and, Of
course, the latter had to make to them
or of them or about them one of those
little speeches that seem now like faint
echoes of those addresses made to Mr.
Hanna's spontaneous delegations that
trod the grass out of the lawn IN Can
ton last year.
By which somewhat devious route
we arrive at the matter which will in
fuse the suffragists with new zeal and,
in the language of cur own sage Of the
birch-bark pants. pump JOY into their
souls.' Said the president: These
| boys and these girls (note the emphasis
given by the repetition OF "the3e')
whom 1 have seen around me in such
vast numbers (who will now dare talk
of childless New England) in a little
while must take upon themselves the
great duty of citizenship" And there
you have it straight. ''Thase girls"
ship, as well as these boys" How can
they take on the duty without the last
implement for making effort in the line
of that duty effective? What is the
use of acquiring citizenship without the
ballot? What did the president mean,
then, but that these girls aud al girls
should have the right of suffrage? And
If these girls are to have it when they
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
RIVER AT 8 A. M.
HAVE THE PEOPLE ABD1CATED.

Fall *Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation p. F. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1898; mean temperature, 60;
relative humidity, Il; wind at s p. M, south;
weather, partly cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture, SO; minimum temperature 80; daily
range, %; amount of precipitation raln) IN
last twenty-four hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Sunday Only. One Year $50 $3.50
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-02
TIRE HINTS.
Garry Tire Tape, Chewing Gum. Post
age Stamps and Plugs.

larry TIRE rape, CneWln8 UuW, fOst-
age Stamps and Plugs.
A puncture has been successfully
sealed by a postage stamp and tire
tape.
Chewing gum, carefully spread over
a puncture and held fast by tire tape,
has saved many a weary step.
A leaky valve is quite beyond the
stoutest and '"stickiest" tire tape ever
made.
The best remedy for a side cut along
the rim is "a walk to the nearest railway
station.
Don't try to mend a No. 10 puncture
with No. 2 plug. It's time and pa
thence thrown away.
Instances are on record wherein :
cyclist, without any other available
remedy, filled his tire with water, and
thus rode home.
Neither broken toothpicks mol
matches make successful plugs. DOM
believe Ihe man who told you he mend
ed puncture in that manner.
a tire that jumps the rim can be kept
by tying it tightly and initiating it after
it is tied in position.
Wheelmen who live in states where
the pine trees grow, and who do no
chew gum or carry postage stamps
scrape resin from the trees and memo
the punctures with that.
Court plaster, assisted by tire tape
will last for time over a puncture
Some kinds of court plaster are quite
porous, and, if used, will require MANY
applications of pump to The tire
Mora-Carry tire tape. chewing gum
postage stamps and plugs whenever
you are going out of sight of repair
shop. You can probably get water anc
sand on the way.-New Haven Conn
Palladium
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The youngest mayor in the United
States is Ernest n. Thompson, mayor
of Hepler, Kan. Els age Is %.
Frozen milk is shipped in hermet-
ically sealed kegs from Denmark to
England. In frozen. state milk con-
tinues fresh for about 30 days.
In Berwick, Me-, lightning melted
wire from which hung a canary's
cage. The cage dropped, the jar caused
the door to open, and the bird escaped.
-Fiddlers are scarce in the klon-
dixie region. John Kayanagh, All tin
Grant musician from Porta Costa, Cal,
earns s35 night fiddling for the Klon-
dixie miners.
Miss Alice Whiting, of South Han
over, Mass, was riding home from an
excursion behind spirited nag, when
the animal kicked her in the mouth and
knocked out 10 Of her teeth.
Edward M. jackson, of Caldwell,
n. j., was hitching up his horse,
when the animal suddenly switched it's
tail around, striking Mr.. Jackson in the
right eye and destroying the sight.
"A device to prevent snoring has
been invented by Mr.. S. Anderson, a
Chicago carpenter. 1t is little pad
which is kept in the mouth, and con-
meets with strap to prevent its being
swallowed.
A fine of seven dollars was the pun
G tn n
! Hamilton, Mo-, for swearing on the
| street. When the offender heard the
verdict he audibiy called the magis'
trate "a darned fool
Breakfast was delayed in house.
hold at. Newport News. and the heaC
of the family went to the Kitchen to
discover the cause. He saw tramp
gorying himself with the food an(
keeping the cook quiet by displaying
a revolver.
Otto Meyer, of Ramapo, n. J.
weighed Ala pounds. He thought i
time to reduce his bulk. He went to
doctor, " hoagneed to take off 100pOund
of flesh at one dollar pound. The doc
tor soaked him, steamed him ant
massaged him, and Otto gained l.
pounds in month
a certain cure for drunkenness, i
is said, has been discovered by F. w
D. Evelyn, Of San Francisco. Tn
remedy is horses blood, which, afte
being chemically treated, is applied t.
the patient by incubation. In rhron
ic cases the treatment requires min
weeks.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-02
New Voice mt the TelcDhOne e,


A gentleman who has telephone in
his house has in his employ faithful
hut stupid German girl, who one day re-
sponded to the ringing of the telephone
bell.
who is there?" came over the wire
ut is L. replied Katrina
and who is II"
"Why, Z am l."
But who is II" came over the wire.
Il am me, my own self, - retorted Kat
nna. -Haw should l be anyone but
me-"
But who are your"
II am my own self" ,~AesM.
What is your name?"
Katrina Ripper"
well, who is Katrina Rupper?"
"She is me, I, my own self"
And when Katrina heard laughter at
the other end of the line she said, in
dignantly:
Il will not sthay here to be made a
shoke Of" and she walked away from
the telephone, grumbling: How could
be anyone but me? 1 let 'em know
how TO make sAoke Of me!"-Youth'.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-02
~AssaA


Tea gowns have always been popular
with women since they were introduced
and this dressy affair is courted by
many women both summer and winter.
A gabrielle front and Vatican back are
inseparable from the regulation tea
gown, though the most elaborate and
newer editions Of this style of dress
are more like fancy princess dress
than anything else. However. in this,
as in all other garments, variety is the
rule, and the manner of trimming and
change of materials lend style and ef-
feet to the garment more than the orig
inal cut, which may be in belted style
or not, as the fancy dictates.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-02

Here is new conundrum," said the
cheerful boarder; Il made it myself.
What is the difference between me and
a klondike miner? Can you guess, Mrs.
Hashleigh?'
mo, | never liked conundrums,
snapped the landlady.
''All give it up?"
There was no response.
Because" said the cheerful boarder
zone stakes the claim and the other
claims the steak"
And he helped himself to the last bit
OF sirloin on the platter.-Clevelan
Plain Dealer
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-02
Notice Of sale,

Whereas, I. T. Fulton has plsdssT q ssl
lateral security with The undsrsisnsd, tAistoo.
hundred and TO, ~ 1s4e) shares Of The eepi3e II
stock OF the Denver snd Boulder Land and r.
yestmsnt company, 10 secure the payment Of
bis certain promissary note to A. J. Nacky.
dated Boulder, Colorado, December 18Th III
dss feur months after dats, for the priDcipef
san Of thirty-hvs hundred u 500 dollars, VIZ
interest thereon ct the yats OF twelve (li) mn
cent per annum fron date pntl paid. lie
also further stipulated that should said .o1ssSe
collected X an attorney, (''wh:thsr ~ ssit .er
otherwise" ten per cent should b allowed II
holder Is attorneys fees. - ~
Whereas default has been made IN the ~.
nent and the interest thereon on said no1s.
notice is hereby given, that on October -
S0th, 1877, At ten (l0) O'Clock q. NJ. on the stppe
at the front corner entrance to tho First NJ
tonal Bank, in the city OF Boulder, Boulder
county, State OF Colorado, the undersigned WI
offer for sale to the highest and best bidder fDe
cash, the 1870 shares OF the capital stock Of IL
Denver and Boulder Land and Investment
Company. The proceeds thereof after deduct
ng the expenses of said sale, to be applied y
the payment Of said mentioned note and iatss.
est.
A. J. MACKY.
First pub oct 19-last pub oct %, ".
Oct Goth, 1897. The above sale is hereby uost-
poned until Nov. 10th 1897, to take place Of IL
same hour and place As aforesaid.
A. J. AACKY.