davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

being grieved and hurt at what he had
heard from counsel for the appellants.
There are two other like cases before
the court, one known as Donovan and
the other the Curran case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
HE'LL BOUND OVER.
Man Accused of Perjury to Wait for
Grand Jury.

Robert Bell, accused of perjury in
connection with the civil action of
Kranz VS.. the ST. Paul & Duluth rail-
road, waived a preliminary eXamina-
ton in the municipal court yesterday
and was held to the grand jury in the
sum of 81, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
DIED..

TRUMBULL-On Monday. Sept 10, at his
home, Merriam Park, Albert j. Trumbull,
of paralysis of the brain. Funeral at p.
m today at his residence, 1916 Iglehart.
Odd Fellows services at the grave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

bank at that time, which represented
no real value. The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Heads are peculiar, some hats won't
fit them-hurt somewhere. Try Cor
don.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

The Gordon Hat for women. Don't
fail to see it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
OLD ACTION CLOSED
THE SEYMOUR, sABIN & co. RE-
OWNERSHIP DISCHARGED AT
TER THIRTEEN YEARS.
FIFTY-cENT DIVIDEND PAID
TOTAL OF CLAIMS NOT FAR FROM
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
MIR. HALL is AT LAST RELIEVED
Since the Failure in 1854 Litigation
Growing Out of the Case Has
Been Constant.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Sept 14-The re-
ownership of Seymour, Sabin & Co.,
which has existed since May 10, 1884,
came to a close in the district court
today Judge Williston making an or
der directing a distribution of the as
sets, which was followed by a second
! order discharging the receiver, Hon.
o. M. Hall, of Red Wing, from all fur
ther duties and liabilities in connection
with his former trust. Seymour, Sabin
& Co., assigned IN May, 1884, and since
that time the concern has been in con-
slant litigation. The first receiver was
j. G. O'Gorman, who was relieved from
| his trust in February 1885, Soon after
ward Hon. o. M. Hall was appointed
| to succeed him and since that time Mr..
Hall and his attorneys have been ac-
| lively engaged in bringing about
| final wind-up of the receivership The
total debts of the concern aggregated
| $1S1,970, and the assets amounted to
$91, 294, the distribution giving the credi,
| tors little more than 48 cents on the
dollar A serious drawback to a settle
ment of the receivership was the fact
| that the Windham County Savings
| bank did not present its claim, amount
ing to $23,685. This claim was present
ed and allowed today and Immediately
afterward Judge Williston made an or
der in part as follows:
| 1t is ordered: First-That the total amount
of the just debts due and owing by said de-
PENDANT to its creditors was and is the sum
of $751;, 970.63.
Secondhand the total assets of said de-
PENDANT remaining after paying all the ex-
penses and liabilities of the receiver herein
| is the sum of $91, 29464.
Third-That the several claims which have
been filed with and presented to the receiver
herein against sad defendant, which are just
and honest claims against said defendant, to-
| gether with the names of the person or per-
sons to whom said claims now belong, and
who are now the just and honest creditors of
said defendant, the total amount of said
claims allowed by this court and deter
mined to be just and honest claims against
said defendant, and the amount Of the div
dend due to each such creditor upon the said
severaI claims as here set down, to wit:
By Whom Filed and by Amt. Amt. of
Whom Now Owned Anw'd. Div
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
kHeadqu Of the Norhw
Qzzz1zA I!zgk's'44
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL.
New Autumn Dress Goods New.
good thing will always bear repeating That's why we
call your attention excellent values for "Wednesday
buyng:

The finest line OF 5o-cent Dress
Goods in the United States, con-
sisting of Basket Suitings, English
Curls. Silk and Wo i Fancies, Bour-
cite Fancies and Burlap Suitings,
all good value at 75c and IN
Csc yard. The Wednesday 5ssC
price. ..........
50-inch Wool Venetian Covert, an
up-to-date fabric for tai1or-made
gowns in all the leading and pop
ular shades, the $1.25 OF 40
kind: Here Wednesday, sDH.UU
special.
English Motions, small pin-head
checks and hair-1ine stripes, in
handsome line of color o. En-
ings, 50 inches wide. nj. sM
81 al u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Wt1t1ft6ItHV FACIAL SOAP
uVOOSVs FACIAL POWDER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
WILSON rs APPOINTED.

The hat thoughtful men are careful
to buy is the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Autumn Glove News.
Art Embroidery Dept:

We have just opened a new Art
Embroidery Department, under the
direction of Mrs. Hansen. A beau
tifu1 showing of Art Needlework-
every novelty made in this country
or imported. Lowest prices prevail.
Instructions given in various
classes of work. Take elevator to
Third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

uuist .................. 365 III
And that all other claims filed with and pre-
sented to the receiver herein, except those
mentioned and set forth in the foregoing
schedule have been heretofore and are hereby
disallowed.
-Four th-That the receiver herein pay to the
said parties hereinbefore named, other than
the said R. S. Davis, trustee, or the duly
authorized attorney, or agent, or legal rep,
resentative of said several parties, the several
sums set opposite to their respective names;
as the amount of the dividend due to the said
several parties and that said receiver take
receipt for the amount so paid. And that
said receiver also pay to sad R.. S. Davis, as
trustee on account of the dividend due to
him as hereinbefore adjudged, the sum of
$780, and also take a receipt from the said
R. S Davis, trustee, for the balance of his
said dividend, to wit, the sum OF $71,2o5, winch
said 81 m is the amount of the judgment now
held by said receiver against said Dwight NJ.
Sabin, Jacob Bean, David Tozer. James 5.
O'Brien Samuel Mathews and Edward W..
Durant; and that upon such receipt being ex-
ecuted and delivered to him by said Davis,
as such trustee the said receiver satisfy in
full said Judgment so held by him against
said Dwight M. Sabin, Jacob Bean, David
Tozer James S. O'Brien, Samuel Mathews
and Edward W. Durant; and that upon the
payment of said several sums OF money and
the fling of receipt therefor, with vouchers
ACCOMMODATING the same, the receiver hereln
and his bondsmen shall be entitled, without
further notice to an order discharg-ng said
receiver and his bondsmen from all further
duties, obligations and Liabilities hereln.
This order was followed by second one,
discharging the receiver, and the long drawn
out action of Myron McKusick VS.. seymour
Sabin & Co. will longer appear on the
calendar at every term OF the washington
county district court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
BLACK GOODS DEPT.
Globe--9-15-07.


More of the same quail
ity of Black Nuns Serge that
created such furore last week, 81
inches wide, all pure wool, Az
at the same wonderful low 4TE
price, per yard. .........
New, stylish weaves, in rough
and smooth finished fabrics
Fancy Bourettes, GRANTEES, Fig
ured Jacquards, Tufted Crepons
and Mohair Novelties, all EA.
good value at 7sc yard. sJ5gC
Here Wednesday for....
Black Novelty Dress Goods
in the newest patterns, rich
and heavy qualities that IT,
sell readily at S1.O0 a yard. &c
Our Wednesday special price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

come great. He tainted after winning
the semi final, but came out in fair
shape There were four starters. Or
lando Stevens, of Ottumwa; Frank
Starbuck, twenty-five yards; Frank
Byrne, seventy yards, and Eddie Allen.
Spokane, ninety yards. Allen started
out at lively gait, closely pursued by
Byrne The two leaders were over
taken by Starbuck and Stevens on the
fifth lap, and the whole field slowed
down. Byrnes started the sprint, but
was soon passed by Stevens and Star
buck. Allen was hanging back and
narrowly escaped a bad fall on the
last lap when Byrne fell. Stevens
was leading with Starbuck a length
in the rear and Allen about the same
distance behind him. On the last turn
Allen shot out and passed StarbucE
and almost nipped Stevens at the tape,
but could only finish second. The time
was 2:09. James Kenna broke the five
mile indoor competition record in the
five-mile race, riding the distance i'll
lily 1-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
HIT DENZER HARD,
MiIIers Defeat Colts by Score of IS
to 10.
Snacial tn He GInhe.

Special to the Globe.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 25-Wimot's
men Outslugged the Colts in the game to-
day and won out by a score of 10 to IS. The
game was remarkable for the ease with which
the batters on both sides found the ball. and
singles, doubles, three-baggers and home
runs were lined out in quick succession.
Wilmot was a little sore today from the
hard work of yesterday, and Partridge COW
cred center field in his place, while Pickett
and Cassidy changed positions in the nfeld.
Figgemeer and Carney did the pitching for
sons men, Errors were plentiful on both
Sides but were in most instances excusable,
as it is very difficult to handle grounders on
the gravelly inield,
'Doggfe" Miller raped out a single, a
double and home run, and Dan Lally sent
a long one into deep center and made the
circuit of the bases. All of the Millers ex-
cept Moran managed to get at least one safe
hit. Arson put in three of his pitchers Den
ger and Callahan being hit hard and often,
while Briggs held Wilmots men down to one
hit and no runs in the three innings in which
he occupied the box. The Colts made one
more hit than the Millers and every one of
Anson's men managed to put at least a sin
gle to his credit. Anson Pfeffer and Everett
nors and Mccormack taking their places
Wilmot's lineup and batting order was as
follows
Ball, short; Lally. left field; Partridge
center field; Miller, right field: Pickett, first
base; Cassidy, second base; Kuehne third
base; Moran, catcher and Figgemeier and
Carney pitchers. The score:
Minneapolis :. "a 8 0 4 2 0 0 x-lS
Base hits, Chicago, 49, Minneapolis, IS. Err
rors, Chicago 6; Minneapolis, 6. Earned runs,
Chicago 5; Minneapolis, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
BACKER FOR Bob.
The Red-Headed Champion Has
Found an CANCEL"

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Bob
FitzsimmOns has found an angel in
the person of a New York broker, who
proposes to establish the ''red-headed
champion" as instructor in a new ath-
letic club in Gotham. Martin Julian
said last night:
For months we have had plans
under consideration, the execution of
which hinged chiefly on the result Of
the fight at Carson. The building we
propose to occupy is a five-story struct-
ure in the business center of New
York, occupying a whole block, though
a small one. There is associated with
us a certain rich broker, of New York,
who is fond of sports and besides him,
only the owner of the building Fitz-
simmons and myself knew of our plans.
We propose to give instructions in all
sorts of athletic sports to the best class
of young men. The place will be fitted
very handsomely with all the luXurieS
and cOnVenienceS of firSt-ClasS club.
1t will be our purpose to have from
time to time such contests and exhibit
tons of athletic skill as may be inter-
esting to the members of the club, and
we shall offer such inducements in the
way Of purses, as will secure for US
the best attractions to be had. Nothing,
however, will be done that will in any
way conflict with the law; by fall the
building will be ready for use. Fenc-
ing, rowing, TlOlIS, DONlnS ana every
kind of athletic sport will be taught.
There will be magnificent baths and
luxurious club rooms. We will stay
here for a short time before starting
East. Arrangements have been made
to give an exhibition in each of the
principal cities between here and New
York
Despite the fact that Dan Stuart's
amphitheatre at Carson still remains
intact. the citizens of Reno are serious
ly considering the ACCESSIBILITY of build
Ing another within the four stone walls
which were originally created for q
Jail. In addition to this building, it is
proposed to build a hotel just outside
the Jail walls, where the fighters, train
ers, newspaper correspondents and
fight followers could put up. The arena
and hotel, if built, would cost about
$4,000
The law partner of the United States
district attorney is in San Francisco
for the purpose of enlisting enthusiasm
and money for the formation of a
syndicate to carry out this project. He
GENES armed with the assurance of
support of business men of his town,
to organize a corporation, having for
Its business the promotion Of prize
fighting under the laws of Nevada. He
had got so far along with his plans
yesterday that he held a long consulta-
lion with his architect, J. ]. Donahue.
concerning the plan of the arena.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
A GOOD PRACTICE.
If You Want Coed Appetite and
Perfect Digestion.

Perfect Digestion.
After each meal dissolve one or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the
mouth and. mingling with the food,
they constitute a perfect digestive alb
solutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach.
They digest the food before it has
time to ferment, thus preventing the
formation of gas and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous prod
ucts of fermented, half digested food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh,
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
Only remedy designed especially for the
cure of stomach troubles and nothing
else. s t.--t
One disease. one remedy, the sue
cessful physician of today is the spe-
cialist, the successful medicine Is the
medicine prepared especially for one
disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you, but would sim
ply be waste of good material.
Over six thousand men and women
in the state of Michigan alone have
been cured of indigest lion and dyspepsia
by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab,
lets.
Sold by all druggists at so cents per
package.
Send for Free Book on stomach dis
eases to Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
HIS Kills STRAIGHT
AMERICAN HANDICAP SHOOT AT
ELKWOOD PARK WON BY
THOMAS MARSHALL.
VICTOR Is FROM ILLINOIS.
CARVER, OF CHICAGO, AND KOE-
GEL, OF NEWARK, TIED FOR
SECOND.
ENTHUSIASM KNEW NO BOUNDS.
VICTOR IS FROM ILLINOIS.
ENTHUSIASM KNEW NO BOUNDS.
Dignified Mayor of Keithsburg
Carried About on the Shoulders
of His Admirers.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Thomas
Marshall, for twelve years mayor Of
Keithsburg, Ill, won the fifth annual
grand American handicap, which was
shot at Elkwood park today, having
killed % birds straight. His nearest
competitors were DR.. H. c. Koegel, Of
Newark, and DR.. w. F. Carver, of Chi
cagO, each of whom lost a bird. In
both of these cases the bird lost was
the twenty fourth and was sprung at
the No. trap. Carver's bird, chOco-
late-colored incomer, although killed by
the first barrel and shot to pieces with
the second, was carried past the doc
tors head by the strong gale that was
blowing and went through one of the
windows of the club house. KoegePs
bird was a silver left driver, which
started from the trap as though it had
urgent business in the next county.
The doctor let go both barrels but the
bird got away.
Considerable interest was centered in
Marshaus last shot, and when he
graZed a fast quarter driver with the
first barrel and sent his second into him
for safety, the enthusiasm of the spec
tatOrs knew no bounds. The dignifed
mayor of Keithsburg was lifted on the
shoulders of his admirers and carried
in triumph to the club house and
around the grounds.
The rule which obliged each man who
made three misses to withdraw from
the competition left at the end of the
tWenty-first round, but 20 out of 1876
shooters who started yesterday. Those
who finished the race with but one miss
scored against them were: Koegel,
Carver, DR.. Williamson, Van Dyke,
Burckhardt Voris, Cubberly, Arno and
Apologize. These men agreed to di-
vide the money from second to eighth
place, and the following marksmen,
each having missed two birds, agreed
to divide the remainder of the money:
W. Dunnell, Alkire, Budd, Furgeson
WINS, Merrill Sampler, Dickey, King,
Hudson and WEIGH.
At this time the committee saw that
there were more prizes than there were
competitors who had not missed their
three birds and the other entries who
were at that time on the ground were
notified to shoot for the remaining
prizes, miss and out, sufficient to ill
their scores. At the close of this shoot
off, Grimm, Hamilton Parmelee, Pow
ers, Pfister, Moore, Guthrie, COldrOn,
ROhrig, MOccasin, Won Lengerke, Thur
man and Anthony divided the remain
der. all having tied with 22 killed out
of their allotment of %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
REMARKS ON DENZER.
He Should Copy Cy Young and Amos
Rusie.

Arson seems to pin great faith in his young
experiment, Roger Denzer, the LIE Sueur,
Mimi, farmer boy, says the Chicago News.
From all accounts of the way the lad works
he is as accurate a reproduction of big Cy
Young the Cleveland star, as could be mag
ined, and, with proper care, ought to turn
out well.
Back in Brotherhood year, when the Cleve-
land club was down in seventh place In the
old eight-club league, Cy Young Joined the
Spider team. A tall, angular youth, fresh
from the pillow and the corn-modest gawky,
eager to learn and possessed of the speed Of
cannon shot-such was Young in 1890 and
such is DenZer now. Young was a holy sight
when he broke into the league. He tied
himself up in the most hideous knots and
blaZed away in style that kept the bleach
ers on the yell with his awkwardness and de-
structive wildness. His speed, absolutely un-
mixed with any headwork, carried him along
till he won about 30 per cent of his games
that season. If DenZer does as well there
will be no kick coming.
In 1891 Young was steader and had less
Of the spider monkeys style in his motions.
1t was in 1892 that he blossomed out as a
great and powerful winning pitcher-a won
der in every way-and he has been relia-
BILE ever since. Like Denzer, he a very
poor batter when he began-he is now hard
h1tter-and Denzer, perhaps, has in him the
making of such pitcher, batter and general
tower Of strength as Denton Young.
Amos Rusie came into the big league in
1889 as a boy who had been stuf1ng mat
tresses or Gaming chairs, or something like
that in an Indianapolis factory. He not
a success in his first few games for he
as wild as a hawk, lacking headwork, a poor
batter and a generally doubtful proposition.
He farmed out, but was soon recalled
and showed considerable ability during the
closing weeks Of the campaign. People be-
gan to tout him then as a coming wonder;
he went to New York in 1890 and hampered
by a hoodooed team did very well. In 1891
Amos was in his glory and the speed with
which he shot them the plate so ter
rorized the league batters that the first
grand howl to have the pitcher set back be-
gan to pierce the air. To Amos Rusie more
than any other man are due the pitcher
hampering changes in the rules.
Rusie weighed about 1913 pounds in 1889.
Today he scales some 225 Young may have
tipped 40 in 1S9O-210 would be none too
large for him now. This pitching business
must be great the avoirdupois.
Roger DenZer comes from his farm with
the strength and boyish vigor that Young
and Rusie had so long ago. AS they have
been, so may he yet be, and few cranks will
be surprised to see the farmer pitcher devel-
oped into the wonder Of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Ram
sey-ss. District Court, Second Judicial.
District.
Frank A. Seymour and William II. Lightner,
as Receivers for the Bank of Minnesota,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Leander Bosch, Defendant.
SUMMONS, DEMAND, SUM CERTAIN.
The State Of Minnesota to the above-named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is on file in the
Office Of the Clerk of the said Court at his
office at st. Paul, Minnesota. and to serve a
copy Of your answer to said complaint on the
subscribers. at their office, in the City of St.
Paul, in the said County of Ramsey, within
twenty days after the service Of this sum-
mo2s upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff In this action will take judgment
against YOU for the sum of Three thousand
four hundred (3,40Gl dollars, and interest on
So ,0o0 at the rate of seven per cent per an
mum, from December %, 1885, and interest on
$500 at the rate Of eight per cent per
nJm, FROM January Is, 1897, besides the costs
and disbursements of this action.
YOUNG e. LIGHTEER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
"a GilAllan block, St. Paul, MINI.
st thurs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
Notice of Assignee's Sale of Liquors
Wines, Etc, and Saloon Fixtures.

Notice is hereby given that on Friday,
April g. 1897 at 10 O'Clock a. M, at north
west corner Of Second and Sibley streets, in
the City Of st. Paul. Ramsey county Mime
sofa, l will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, all Of the stock
of liquors. wines, cigars, etc., which was as
signed to me by Frank S. Dove and Harry
S. DOVE, partners in business as DOVE Broth
ers, and that at the same time I will offer for
sale at public auction all my interest in the
saloon fixtures and furnishings assigned 20
me by said DOVE Brothers, and I give no
tice that the highest bids received will be
submitted to the District Court Of Ramsey
county. Minnesota, at a special term thereof,
to be held at the Court House, in st. Paul,
Ramsey county, Minnesota, Saturday, April g.
1887, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, when the
court will either confirm such sale or take
such other action as to it shall seem proper.
The highest bidders will be expected to de-
post Is per cent Of bid at time of sale. Full
particulars concerning said property can be
had on inquiry Of the assignee.
THEODORE o. HARTMAN
Assignee of said Dove Bros,
Cor. Second and Sibley Sts., st. Paul, MINI.
Dated March 2. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
DENCH IN THE LEAD.
waller in Second Place in the Six
Day Race.

DETROIT Mich. March 25-An the
other riders appeared in better form than
in the six-day bicycle race Shortly after 5
O'Clock Dench, who had been second, pulled
out and made a lap on Waller. and by 9
o'clock he had gained six more, putting him
three laps ahead of the German. Gardner,
Miller and Gimm were not much behind
Bench in the sprinting business, Gardner in
fact leading the lot most Of the time. Waller
angrily protested against Gardeners remain
ing in the race and riding only when he
chose but without avail The crowd cheered
Dench Gardner and Gimm and the racing
was the hottest of the week.
Dench held his lead of three laps over Wal
Ter to the close. His distance for twenty-five
hours exceeded 491 miles. Hale's New York
record was 461 miles in twenty-eight hours.
Tonights closing score:
Dench 491 miles laps; Waller 491; Miller,
1905; Gimm, 4S9 49, Gardner, 265.1S.