davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
DESERTION ONLY PLEADED.
Dale Divorce Case Is SimpIifed by
Stimulation

Judge Brill at special term yesterday heard
arguments on motion to strike out the de-
PENDANTS answer and an appeal for an order
to show cause why the defendant should not
be punished for contempt of court in the
case Of Hattie E.. Dale versus Gaylord @.
Dale. The plaintiff has begun suit for d.
vorce from Dale and by an order of the court
issued July 30 the defendant was directed to
during the tendency Of the action. The whole
matter was settled by stipulation Of the at
torneys. and the defendant withdrew an an
plaintiff, and in return the plaintiff ADAM
doned the claim for attorneys fees and ali
mony, SO that the case will go to trial on
the ground of desertion without an answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethtnR with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie, and u
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty -nyD cents . bottls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
OLD OFFICIALS FAREWELL.
They Pack Their Trunks Prepare
tory to Aband onfng Public Trusts.

Judge Willis yesterday held court at spe-
clal term, but as no business appeared ad-
journed court for the last time. It was his
last official act. He stated yesterday that he
would engage In the practice Of law, but
had not decided on a location
Probate Judge Wiilrich also superintendent
a general cleaning out Of his office in readi-
ness for the incoming Judge, e. w. Bazille
for John Schulze, the new abstract clerk.
The Office of the county attorney was also
everything might be tidied up for the DEBUT
into official life Of County Attorney Horace
e. Bigelow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

State Treasurer Koerner yesterday
balanced his books for the last time
in the old year. With the exception Of
the general revenue fund, all funds are
credited with large balances. The
general revenue fund.- out Of which
the current expenses of the state gov
eminent are paid, has been overdrawn
$685. during the month of Decem-
Der. but this will be made up shortly
after the first of the year, as some
heavy settlements with the state will
be due then.
The distribution of the states cash
is as follows:
Balance in Treasury at Close of Bush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Dallafeld will furnish entertainment for the
evening.
Covers will be laid for eighty, which will
include the statesmen, heads Of departments
and Office force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
STATE BANK ASSETS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Public Examiner kenyon Closes His
Term of Office With a Statement
as the Banks Were Dec. 2O-It
Shows Prosperous Increases.

Public Examiner Kenyon yesterday
wound up the affairs of his office by
making public a statement Of the con-
dition Of state banks at the close OF
business on Thursday, Dec. 1. 1898. as
compared with similar statement
made Sept. 20. ~
The comparison shows an increase
in nearly every item, and substan-
tial increase in the resources Of the
two cash items of due from banks"
and 81 ash on hand" also very large
incre. Sc in deposits due to banks, the
increase of the two items alone being
more than $1800,000. .s,.s
Perhaps the most significant fact
shown in the report Is that the 157
state banks in Minnesota have re-
serve fund exceeding $7.000,000, which
is 81 per cent, and 81, 400, 900 in excess
of the amount required under the pro-
visions of their charters granted by
the state.
The statement of the public examin.
err in detail is as fO1IOWs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
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EODO0NOAEOGOO OOOGAAEnO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Total d:s5rs'm'ts. SO, 7O5. G7O 10 1884, POI Is
Balance Jan. l, 1899. $571092 80
Comptroller McCardy last evening
gave out. trial balance showing the
resources and liabilities Of the city
Dec. 81, 1898. The figures are given
herewith:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
WILL BANQUET THEIR MEN.
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk q Co. to En-
terrain Their EMPLOYEES.

The annual banquet given by FarweI. or.
mum, Kirk & Co. for the travelling statesmen
and Office force. will take place Tuesday
night at the Merchants hotel. The affair viii
begin at 6:80 p. M, followed by speeches nv
members OF the firm and employees. r. A.
Kirk, president of the company. will give
an address Of welcome. extending to the
company the courtesies Of the evening.
Miss Hopes Ladies' orchestra, Tenny ant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
chlropodIsts.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
LoCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thing
for sore foet;all druggists established 1e yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Real Estate.
AUCTION SALE
OF Real Estate belonging to heirs OF
ANNA X. nINTZER, Deceased.

At IL o'cock In the forenoon on Jan.
., 1899, at the Cedar street main en-
trance to the court house, in ST. Paul,
Mimi, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, sale being
subject to approval and confirmation
OF the district court Of Ramsey county,
Minnesota. the following real estate:
l. The northerly rs feet of lots one
~ and two o.. in block eighteen Q8),
ST. Paul Proper, being 25x1OO feet,
southwest corner Robert and Fifth
streets. 2. The easterly one-half OF
the northerly 80 feet of lot three (3). In
said block eighteen Q0, fronting on
Firth street and adjoining piece No. ].
q. The northerly twenty-five (25) feet
OF the westerly ninety 900 feet of lot
two (2). in block ten Q0) of Rice & r.
vines Addition to st. Paul. H. Lot
twenty (2O. in block thirty-two (32), a.
Vance Browns Subdivision Of block
thirty-two (32), Stinson, Brown s. Ram
seys Addition to st. Paul. 5. Lot four
%, in block five o. of Finch's Add
ton to st. Paul.
The above property Is we'll improved
and rented. Full particulars can be
obtained from the undersigned,
CHARLES T. MILLER. Referee
Room 2O8, Bank Of Minnesota Building
st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Sprinklng, 1897 ........ ......... 1.162 81
Selby avenue bridge .......... IL SO
Improving Grand. Floral to Grot-
to-. -. ............ 1888 II
Improving Burr street, Collins to
Paving sibley street. Fourth to
Seventh ...... !. .............. 2.145 40
corners -. -. ............... 141O4 81
Paving sixth, sib,ey to smith. sSs7 81
Paving St. Peter. Third to Tenth.
asphalt" -; 80. ......... sl55 81
Ds en- corners ........ 1858 IT
West Third -. ............. 4as 81
Paving Wabasha. Third to College 1906 81
PaVing Fourth st. Peter to Wa
Paving Robert, Third to seventh. 1Oos So
Paving Fifth. Wsbasha to Broad
way $50. .................... 2,73s SO
PaVing Third, Sfbey to Wacouta 90 81
Paving Broadway. asphalt
Prince to Fourth ............ 724 OF
Paving Oakland, Ramsey to Sim
Paving Broadway, Sandstone. 50 81
faving Summit avenue, Dale to
Paving jackson, Seventh to Ninth SIS o.
Paving Market street, between st.
Peter and Sixth ................ 20S 40
Paving Summit, Wabasha to St.
Peter -. .......... 1s 81
to Dale -. ................. 5.1s7 20
Paving Laurel avenue. Nina to
Paving Market Third to Sixth 1850 IS
Paving Sixth street. Slbley to
Grading Langford park ....... sl1 AZ
Grading West Robe. between Golf
and Bellows .............. 81 10
Grading Frank street, East Sew
enth to Margaret ............... 1l6 40
Grading Alley 2, Merriam Park
Second addition -. ............ go 90
Gre6inp Summit nlaca Martin tn
Fuller 1870. 49,. ............... 1919
Sewer, Marshall. Victoria to Mil
sever sSe Hague avenue . ........:.. 81 u.s. g
Sewer. Jessie street .............. ZOO %
Sewer, Hastings avenue 90 6O
Sewer, Dawson street ............ II IA
Sewer, Summit, N s., Oxford to
Sewer, Sherburne. Grotto to Avon 10 GO
Sewer, SherOurne, Avon to Voc
Sewer Orleans - 1d 90
Sewer, East Third street ......... s9S %
Sewer, Cleveland avenue ~ w
Sewer. Carroll street, 100 feet east
of Fairview ...... .............. L. u
Sewer, Frances street ........... % 81
Sewer, Carroll street. 200 feet east -
Sewer, Gaultier street ct al. 2,26s 81
s ss ssss' Rs,asr street. ~ e s. s.
Sewer, Lafond street, Mackubin
to Kent .....- ...........-...... 900 w
Sewer. Waltham east line lot 80.
Union Park addition, to Prior. 6Vf ~
Sewer, Edmund street. Mackubin ,ro
to Grotto .......'....'.'. a'on0 ~ ~
Sewer, Custer street minimum. S'S Oo w w
Sewer, Cherokee avenue ......... sou w
se Wiefor Snaries S'iee' $3.50 1os A
OPENING ltne State street ............ 900
Tota, s1Oo74, $50 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Wanted to Buy
Groceries.

~~~~~~-~r~r~c~--~e~~~~~~s -~.~~~1~~~-~~~~-~~-~-~
GROCERIES stock of P. O'Grady, cor
ner Wabasha and College av., will be closed
Trustee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

The following table gives a condens-
ed statement of the receipts and dis
bursements for 1898, together with COM
parative figures for 1897:
ReceiDts-General Fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
ONE FUND OVERDRAWN
THE CURRENT EXPENSES of THE
STATE GOVERNMENT TAXED
1T TO THE LIMIT
JANUARY WILL REIMBURSE

Elements VIII Put Every State
Fund Again on n Solvent Basis
Overdraft Is Little Less Than
$31 900 - Distribution of the
States Balances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Soldiers relief fund :. -. ...... 1874, 200 %
r unolng tax fund %. ......... 70,425 So
permanent school fund :. ........... 353, 361 62
general school fund -. $500. 1865, 1861 60
permanent university fund $3.50. 72,98S SO
General university fund -. $50. 26,434 So
Interna! improvement fund ........ 1923 38
Internai Improvement land fund -. $3.50 SO
Internal improvement land fund
interest -. =. ............... COG so
state institutions fund -. .......... 6S,26 SO
swamp land fund -. ....... 10, 236 So
REFORM school fund -. ........ 1859 IA
Graln inspection fund ......... s., 311 Oh
Total :. -. -. ............ .ss12, 277 SO
Less revenue fund overdrawn -. 3O,S77 "a
Total -. 49,. -. ............. 1881, 400 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Number of Banks-sept. 20. 1898. 154; Dec.
l. 1898 157; increase g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Stores for Rent.

20 WOruB or Less, ZUc.
MEAT MARKET-For rent. meat market.
in a good locality. Inquire OF Straight q
Gregory, IA Rondo.
STORE-For rent, hrst-class store 44xs0;
best location in Mortified. corner. Write
e. Holland. Mortified, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

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s4zss5agS 4sgsa Sgg S5sssa
"a ~ d = s" q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

City Treasurer Horst yesterday clos
ed up his books for the year 1898 and
the advance sheets of his annual re-
port show that the receipts for the
year including a balance of $500, AL. 20
on hand Jan. 1. 1898, amounted to
$4,415. 29405, as against $4,S52. 512.36 for
1897
The disbursements for 1898 aggregat-
ed $S,S44, 201.15, as against $S,7O5, 07O.7O
for 1897.
The balance on hand Jan l. 1899. is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Lost and Found.
Hotels.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
WORKINGMEN'S HOME-Al new. remod-
eled, furnished: large reading and sitting
room; good, cheap home for the winter.
Once, 127 East Eighth ST.. corner Eighth
and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
HALF MILLION ON HAND
CITY TREASURER HORST SUBMITS
THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
THE CITY BALANCES
FIGURES OF COMPTROLLER

They show Trial balance In
Which the City Has an Account
AggreGating Over Ten Millions
for the Year-Oyer Half a Million
of This Amount Is in Ready
Cash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
20 Words or Less, zoe

FARM-Six miles from ST. Paul postofice;
Hudson road: farm. 156 acres, SIS per acre;
must sell; terms easy. j. T. Dean, 1Ss
East Fifth st., or 61S Victoria ST.
VA. FARMS 50 per acre and upwards Easy
payments. Catalogue free. Geo. E. Craw-
ford & Co., Richmond, Va.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

HOTEL IMPERIAL = New remodeled, fur
nished steam-hested rooms with ali con-
veniences; cheap for the winter. l8 East
Eighth, near Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
HELP WANTED
III MALE on FEMALR.
n ST. Paul Ads
ii 20 words or les. 100
ii Out-of-Town Ads
20 words or less 2Oc

Board Wanted-2O words or less loo.
Board ORered-2O Words or less Zoe.
For Kent, X OOms-2o words or less loo
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-15
TWO OPPOSING PRINCIPLES.
Justice Brewer on tho Colonial Empire
Scheme.

Government by consent and govern
ment by force, no matter how we'll the
government may be administered, are
two essential antagonistic principles.
Doubtless no immediate conflict will
follow. We may see large measure
of prosperity; but we are not sowing
the seeds which In the days to come
will grow up into harvest Of trouble
for our children and our children's
children?
The possibility Is not changed by
the unquestioned fact that the Anglo
Saxon race has the capacity Of govern
ing other races, nor by the singular
prosperity which has attended Eng
land in her colonial system. In com.
pairing the two nations II must be re-
membered that England's colonial
system commenced when the king was
one In fact us well as in name. The
consent OF the governed was only q
little factor in English life when she
first reached out her hand to subdue
and control other races. II was no
more for the king to govern Canada
aud India than 1t was for him TO gov
ern England; and while the consent of
the governed has been struggling and
growing in England, it has not even
yet become the single dominant, con-
trolling fact OF that nations life; so
that the antagonism between the two
ideas of government by consent and
government by force has never, In that
empire, been fully developed.
With us the case is different We
stand consecrated to the single polit-
ical idea Of government by the consent
OF the governed. To introduce into
the life of tho nation the other thought
of government by force IS, at the very
outset, to precipitate conflict which,
sooner or later, must inevitably result
In disaster. Hon. David j. Brewer,
associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-15

We met to consider what was the
trouble with the heather, They all
talked at once, so that nobody except
myself could hear what nybody said.
HE wastes the skins Of his banan'
as, said the college settler.
"He drinks too much rum when we
send 1t to him." said the good tenn
plur
"Hc does not acquire any land, y
said the political reformer.
"Nor, indeed, any of his neighbours
goods" said the business man.
HE spends too much upon his funer-
eral rights" said the senator.
"Send him to the country" said the
city missionary.
"Send him to -" said the prac-
tical politician.
ave must share with him the bless
inEs of our civilization, said the Stock
boxer.
'Send the soldiers after him." said
the expausionist"
"And some bibles, too, said the par
son, II have read that bibles, when
they are in the soldiers pockets, often
stop bullets"
l stood up and said nothing. At this
they were greatly nstonished, and
when all had ceased talking l read;
"Ye compass sea and land to make
one proselyte, and when he is made ye
make him twofold more child Of hell
than yourselves"
The meeting broke up in confusion.
Boston Hall.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-15

man to exact for moro thaa brief
season, and a very brief nenson, unu'
sual profit upon actual capital invest
ed, either In the transportation or
manufacture, 80 long as all are free to
compete II IL true Of course that
there arc restrictions upon competi'
tion besides the protective tariff but
that Ia the one great restrictive process
with which the national politics have
TO do. Trusts cannot DO smashed
while protection is fostercd. The sur
yiVal OF the flttest is an uDyieldlng
natural lawi and tho attest business
organization under protective regime
is the trust The political party
therefore, that attacks trusts In the
next presidential campaign, yet sup
ports or Ignores protection, will OK
pose It's sincerity to suspicion. II the
democratic party and the democratic
candidate would inspire confidence In
any crusade they make against trusts,
let them Identify that crusade with
the principles Of free trade. The Pub
lie.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-15
TAs strAwbsrrr Loaf aouss.

From Farmers Review; The work
of this insect was very noticeable in
the strawberry patches during tho past
summer, In many instances where
the attacks OF the insect were pro.
longed, large numbers OF plants were
killed through the loss OF their foliage.
quite often the strawberry patches
had the appearance of having been
scorched In spots by fire. In Kansas,
there appear TO be three distinct
broodH during one season; each sue
ceeding brood becoming more numer-
GUS, and consequently more destruc-
tive. The following observations were
made during the past year. On June
IA the first brood OF adults commenced
to appear, and continued to emerge
till the Gath; on June % eggs for the
second brood were being laid; on
June "a the second generation OF
larvae or worms were commencing to
hatch OUT by July rs many OF the
larvae we're In pupal state; from July
81 to August 10 the second generation
of adults were emerged; on August
Ia larvae or worms OF the third gem
Grafton were to be found In large
numbers; by September 3 many OF the
larvae were going into the pupal
state. At present we have no new
remedies to suggest aside from those
usually given, Paris green applied 10
tho infested plants at the 0rst appear
ance OF the worms would BIO very eff
fective. To determine the earliest
appearance OF the worms necossitates
o very close watching on the part oil
the fruit grower, After the crop Is
gathered, NOW the beds, and collect
and burn tho leaves, Do not purchase
plants from infested patches. Where
new beds are to be started, pillow UNI
der the old ones; for by this means
many Of the insects will be buried and
destroyed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-15
Prosperity Strikes FalrmOunt.


In the town OF Paramount. near
Cincinnati, the people are now exper-
fencing taste Of the good things
which the great system of trusts has
in store for the people everywhere
At Paramount there has been in steady
operation for twenty yeaVs a barbed
wire fence factory employing some 500
men. This factory having now fallen
under the control Of one of the steel
trusts that concern closes it down
The trust acquired the factory for that
very purpose. The shutdown was not
occasioned by any over.supply OF
barbed wire fencing; 1t was ordered
with the intention Of creating an UNI
der-supply. OF course the 500 en-
ployes have been thrown out Of work,
and some OF them who voted, either
willingly or under coercion, for the
advance agent OF prosperity" two
years and u half ago, are doubtless
wondering whether closing the mints
really has any virtue in the direction
of opening the mills.
The Unemployment Of these 500 men
at Tairmount is chiefly notable be-
cause it happens to be concentrated in
It's effects. There is nothing else pc
culiar about 1t. In more scattered
way that same thing is going on all
over the country. Under the trust
regime, not only mechanics, but sales
men, clerks, bOolkeepers and small
business men are being crowded into
the growing army of the disemployed,
Yet we are told that times are pros
porous. For whom?
- noaok ~, al .rOYt n a
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-15
BANK EGG is MATCHING.
FINANCIAL POLICY APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
Tho Existing National Bank Steal En-
larged-Undor IL They VIII Eat all
of tho Cake and Have tho Whole
Cake Left.

Mr. Mckinley now has financial
policy upon which he is willing to go
before the country. 1t was Matched by
the republican currency caucus Of the
lower house of congress, which has
been in session for some weeks at
u New Jersey seaside resort This
policy embodies three propositions;
First, that all government obligations
shall be redeemed upon demand in
gold; second, that greenbacks, when
once redeemed In gold, shall be re-
issued only for gold; third, that ma
tional banks, which are now allowed
to receive government currency in
exchange for bonds at the rate of 90
cents in currency for 81 IN bonds
(the banks to have the use of the
currency and TO draw interest on the
bonds at the same time) shall receive
81 in currency for 81 in bonds; and
third, that the minimum of capital of
national banks shall be reduced from
$50, 100000 to $25, 900. II 1t were
true that the money question has been
put to sleep, this administration cur
rency policy would Immediately wake
II up. Except the last clause, which
is calculated to extend banking facili-
ties, the policy is pernicious
The third proposition stamps the
whole scheme as fraudulent. 1t Is the
existing national bank steal slightly
enlarged. Under the national bank
ing law, national banks owning gov
eminent bonds may deposit them as
security with the government and re-
ceive the endorsement by government
TO their paper to the extent Of 90 per
cent Of the face Of the bonds, the pa
per TO be used by them as currency,
and they to continue to draw interest
on their bonds. When tits considered
that the bank paper thus acquires by
virtue of the government endorsement
the quality OF government currency,
the transaction is the same precisely
as II the government were to take up
90 per cent OF the bonds with green
backs. II that were done, however,
interest on 90 per cent Of the bonds
would stop. But under the system as
It Is, the interest runs on. Thus the
banks have the use of nine-tenths Of
the face value of their bonds In gov
eminent currency, and they draw full
interest on the bonds besides II is n
case Of eating nine-tenths of your cake
and having the whole cake, too. This
system should be abolished, not en-
larged. Yet the new Mckinley cur
rency policy is to give the banks 100
per cent of the face value OF their
bonds and still pay the interest. The
banks are to eat the whole cake and
have it too.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-15
Indebted to Metty Green.

Single tax clubs ought to recognize
the services in their behalf Of the re-
dou btable Hetty Green. Her last ex-
plot in the exempli6cation Of the vir-
tues of the single tax is in connection
with the assessment for taxation of a
tract of vacant land In the southern
part of Chicago. The assessor, James
b. Mcdonald, having valued it
81, III 200, upon which the tax is $49,-
900, Mrs. Green has brought suit to
reduce this tax TO 81, 900 She alleges
as the basis of the suit that in his cam
paign speeches prior to his election
Mr.. Mcdonald promised the people
that IL elected he would assess her
vacant and unimproved tract at such
a high valuation that she would either
have to use it or sell IL to some one
who would. Every such law suit does
more than scores Of lectures to make
the public realize that vacant land
owners are common enemies and that
high taxation Of land values to the
exemption Of improvements is the
simplest way Of getting rid OF them. ---
The Public.