davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Waukee railroad will go to the jury some
time today.
Plummer sues to recover $4,000 for the
loss of both legs while engaged in the
olscharge Of his duties while In the en-
pIoy of defendant company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
WILL BE TRIED AGAIN.

WaldrOn Damage Case to BE Re-
viewed I'm District Court.
Judge Otis, OF the district court, has
filed an order granting the defendant
new trial in thescase of Mrs. Annie Wal
don against the City Railway company.
The plaintiff recovered a verdict of
$1,375. for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by the conductor Of car pushing
a young boy against the plaintiff while
she was in a delicate condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Lectured ON Forestrv.

Gen. C. C. Andrews returned yesterday
from a tour of lectures before summer
schools upon THE Principles of Scien-
tif1c Forestry Gen Andrews while away
visited Detroit, Aitkin, Saltwater and
Duluth. He reports the summer schools
well attended and making very satisfac
tory progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herman Peterson, Julia Johnson.
James o. Cara, Ella Thompson.
]. Herman Palmquist, Leona M. W. Post
John A. Lindahl, Hannah S. Storm.
BIRTHS
Mrs. John Thill, So w Indiana, girl
Mrs. John Progler, 112 Chicago aV., boy
Mrs. John Peterson, 235 Spruce ST., girl
Mrs. J. F. Wohlfort 440 University, girl
Mrs. C. Schenk, $50 E. Jessamine, girl
Mrs. A Tschida, 1927 Woodbridge, girl.
DEATHS.
NJ. NJ. Muenzer, mos, 766 Van Buren,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

G. j. Clarke, who claims that he was
drugged in a saloon last Saturday night
and went to the county pail to get himself
cared for, was examined for insanity in
the probate court yesterday and discharg-
ed. He is Nebraska glue peddler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
To the Copper Country in a Sleeping
Car

p. M, on the "TwiIight Limited" via the
Northwestern Line" and connect at
Bibon at $3.50 p. M, with sleeping car
service to HOughton Hancock, Calumet,
Marquette and East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
VERDICT ron THE ROAD.

John It. o'Neilis Loses HIS Suit
Agaiffst the Omaha
On motion of the defendant in the case
Of John T. O'Reilf against the Omaha
railroad, which has been on trial before
Judge Lochren in the United States CIR
cult court, the court directed the jury to
find a verdict for the defendant.
The action was brought to recover 1880
for personal injuries alleged to have been
received while the employ of the de-
PENDANT road as fireman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

You can leave Minneapolis 1880 D. m.
and st. Paul 11:25 p. m. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 1915 a: M, and
Chicago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Mrs. Wander Hoeven,s Cn.e

Adrian Wander Hoeven has fled infor-
nation of insanity in the probate court
against his wife, Mrs. Florence Wander
Hoeven, who was picked up by the police
the other day in q very historical condi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
WatermeEOns, each,
2GAG

Apples, per peck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
tomatoes, Acme, per basket......... 10c
Gem Melons, Large crate..............S.5 80
Gem Melons, per basket. Csc
Bananas, per dozen. IOc and 15c
New Potatoes, per bushel. SOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
STRUCK THE RIVER BED.

Serious Accident Yesterday at the
Public Baths.
Ben Schulz, living on Starkey street,
while diving off one of the spring boards
at the public baths, was painfully in
jured yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Schulz,
being a very heavy man, struck the bed
of the river with great force, bruisins
his forehead and face and spraining his
right hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Avery Planter Co.. appellant VS.. r :,

pooy istl.ef 70, appellant, VS.. E. L.
Syllabus-lg Where by the terms of a
warranty given, on the sale of personal
propsesty g rescissiona of the contract is
warranty and is conditioned on certain
speclned acts to be done. by the mr.
chaser chaser precedent to- the rightto resciIld, a
return of the property to- the seller IL IN =
enectua1 as rescission unless such con-
d1t1onS be complied with
z. II IN such case, however, a rescission
OF the contract be attempted without
such compliance and the property ret1Jrn
ca TO the seller, and such seller acquiesces
therein and accepts and, receives the
properly, a. compliance with such condi-
lions is waived -
.. Where a, contract Of sale of personal
property is rescinded by return of the
property to the seller, no action will lie
to recover upon promissory notes given
IN payment OF the purchase price Or
der affirmed. Brown T
Marcus Maurin ct al, respondents, VS.. J.
n. CarneS ct al, appellants
syllabus. The time within which the
oeIeated party may demand a second
rrlaI IN an action for. the recovery of
the service of written notice of the entry
OF judgment as required by section 5S45
General Statutes 1884
Of Taf dfsYeTy d to The iudgment debtor
payment by him of the amount thereof
the same not being intended as a notice
OF the entry OF The judgment, is not a
compliance with the statute nor such
written notice OF the judgment as will
set the statute Ia notion
g. Such written notice may be waived
by the party entitled thereto and conduct
on his part which clearly indicates an
intention to proceed without notice will
constitute such q waiver.
4. Acts of plaintiffs In this case. who
were entitled to a second trial, held not
to constitute a. waiver of the written
notice. Order affirmed. Brown. j.
A. H. Esty, respondent, Us. Marcella
Cummings, appellant
Syllabus. An owner of real property
who conveys 1T to a third person for the
purpose of enabling such third person to
mortgage the same to- procure funds with
which to pay off prior mortgage in
debtedness against the property, even
rs y such conveyance be limited bv a.
contract of defeasance and thereby rem
dered an equitable mortgage instead of
a conveyance Of the absolute fee is
estopped from questioning the power and
authority of such third person to so
mortgage such property, as to the mort
gage who loaned money to such third
person in good faith, without notice of
such defeasance, and in reliance on the
appearance of title in him.
e. Evidence examined and held tn sns-
tain the verdict. Order affirmed.
Brown, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Young Peoples Christian Union,
Denver, Col, July $3.50, 1900.

For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western Ry. will on July % and
Path sell through excursion tickets to
Denver, good TO return till August 24th,
at one fare plus 81 on FOR the round trip.
For further information inquire of ]. P.
Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and Rob
ert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
MUST ply 4 TOTAL LOSS
SUPEME COURT DECIDES AGAINST
INSURANCE. COMPANY IN
LARKIN CASE
REPAIRS WERE FORBIDDEN
By City Ordinance and the Court
Holds That THIS Was, in
Effect, a Total
Loss

In decision written by Associate Jus
t1ce Brown, the state supreme court yes
terday decided against the Glens Falls
Insurance company in. a suit instituted
by John Larkin to enforce the company's
liability for apology on building located
at 446 Robert street. The case embraces
a new feature of the insurance law of
Minnesota and but few parallels are
cited from other states. After the fire the
company offered to rebuild instead of
paying the loss in full If permit could
be secured from the building inspector
That official refused to issue permit,
and Larkin refused the company's offer
to rebuild. He secured judgment in the
municipal court and the controversy was
carried to the highest court. The court
in It's decision holds that the refusal Of
the building Inspector acting under a city
ordinance, to allow the repair of a partly
burned building within the fire limits
renders the company liable for q total
loss on the building.
The syllabus is as follows:
John Larkin, respondent, vs. Glen Falls
Insurance Company, appellant
Syllabus. Where an insurance COM
pany upon information that property COW
cT0U ny one Oh It's pOuCl6S mas D66n QdIu-
aged by fire, makes investigation into the
cause Of the fire, obtaining information
sufficient to determine it's liability, eX-
preSsly recognized such liability and pre-
pares proof of loss from the tnforma-
ton thus obtained which it presents to
the insured for signature, but which he
refuses to sign because of a stipulation
Of settlement therein contained, the fall
ure on the part Of the insured to make
ana serve formal proofs Of loss is waived.
z A contract of insurance upon prop
erty within the fire limits of city, is
presumed to have been entered into with
reference to the ordinance of such city
on the subject of the alteration and re-
pair OF buildings damaged by fire to the
extent of 90 per cent of their value.
y. In addition upon an insurance policy
covering building located within the
1lre limits of a city, and of a class the
repair of which is, under certain condI-
uons, prohibited by the city ordinance,
When the repair Of the building insured
and damaged is prevented under and by
reason OF such ordinance, the value of
What remains of the building after the
IRE over and above the cost of removing
1t from the premises being deducted
therefrom
4 Whether the determination of the
pullolng inspector of the sity of ST. Paul,
or OF the board Of arbitration on appeal
from MS decision that a building within
damaged to the extent Of so per cent Of
us value, and therefore not subject to
repair under the ordinance, is final and
U IiIer and not subject to judicial re-
view by the courts, Quere?
o. Even though not final and conclu-
slve such determination can only be i'm
Peached by clear and convincing proof
p u lrauo' collision or mistake; and the
ourroen OF proof is upon the party who
cans 1t In question. Order affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Dairy Department,

E-lb Jars fresh Dairy Butter. SIC
Bib jars fancy Dairy Butter. a m
Grown Brand" Creamery Butter, the
best butter made, per lb.... 23c
Fine, rich, full cream Cheese. per lib. PFC
Z EI ahcy 6Ilch Cneese, per Ip............ 12c
Boiled Ham. sliced to your order, per
lib ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
TEAS ANn G0EEEEs.

We are Headquarters for Fancy Teas.
We carry a full line of finest package
Garden, Light of ASIA" "Ceremonial!''
and Lipton's Celebrated Teas.
Extra fine Formosa, Oolong, English
Breakfast, Ceylon and Sundried Japan
Teas. OF n, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

. OVAL Baking Powder
IN improves the favor
and adds to the healthful-
ness of all risen Aour-foods.
1t renders the biscuit, bread
and cake more digestible and
nutritious.
Royal Baking Powder
makes hot breads wholesome.
Food raised with Royal will
not distress persons of deli
cate or cnfeebled digestion,
though eaten warm and
fresh.
Imitation baking powders almost invariably con-
tain alum. Alum makes the food unwhOleSoma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
SD CAMS.
Choice Sundried Japan, Gunpowder and
English Breakfast Teas, per ID.
So Gents,

PRICES at other stores, 40 and 50 cents
per H.
COFFEE-Our Private Growth" Java
and Arabian Mocha is the best coSee in
the market. We roast, grind and pull
Verize it fresh every day Price, per
pound, 40c.
The best Java and Mocha Coffee, per
pound, 35c; pounds ...............HO 90
Try a pound Of Schochs Combination
Coffee, at per pound ............... 300
(You pay BIC per pound for this coffee
at other stores)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
FRESH VEGETABLES
For Saturday

Including caulifiower, cabbage, cucum-
bers, beets, onions, carrots, kohlrabi. egg
plant, radishes, celery, summer SQUASH
lettuce, rhubarb, sweet corn, etc., etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
The Andrew SGl0Gl Grocery CO.

The Northwests Greatest Grocery Stores"
18th & broadway. 7th d st. Peter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

PIummer Damage Case.
The case of Plummer against the Mil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
In LdbOr'S
Field.

The Painters union held q meeting last
night, when A. c. Johnson and ]. G.
Messenger were initiated An announce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
"HOME BAKED" sPEGIALTIEs
FRESH EVERY HOUR

Just few sample prices on the prod
ucts of our own ovens:
Dcughnuts, per dozen &c
Snow Flake Bread, per loaf . 4c
Large LoaXes Rye Bread, per loaf. &c
Simmons Health Bread, per loaf. =. &c
Peach, blackberry, raspberry and
cherry pies, all made from fresh
frult, each Observation-Disclosures. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
The Delicious
c& Fragr drlce

from a hot
Royal Baking
Powder biscuit
Whets the
appetite. The
taste of such
a biscuit
sweet, creamy,
delicate and
crispy-is d joy
TO the most
fastidiOus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Use SohOoh's xxx First Patent
Flour, the best made because it
makes more, Whiter and better
bread than any other flour manu-
featured and costs less than anu
sther high grade -four miHed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
I'ROyaI" Salad Drsss;nu

Pint bottles ........................ 45c
h-gallon bottles ............,...,S 81 IN
A jar Of Royal Luncheon Cheese
GIVEN AWAY with every bottle of salad
dressing sold Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-18
All Sorts.

Ii used to be supposed that peTfecd
sapphire must be Of n dark. rich. blud
tint. Now the discovery of a new sap1
phire mine in the Rocky mountains
where stones were found varying in
their shades of color from a light steel
blue to the deep blue tint. and again
from a lovely amethyst to a ruby red,
has changed all that. These new sap
phires have become the rage They
touch the whole color scale of blue red
and purple.
The law requires that a candidate
for West Point shall be under ~ aud
over IT years of age; that he shall be
sound physically and morally; that ne
shall be at least five feet three inches
in height and weigh 100 pounds, and
that he shall be versed in reading,
writing, arithmetic, grammar, geog'
raphy and the history of the United
States. The examinations, however.
are very severe, and an average OF ~
per cent. of the candidates fail to pass
One of the features of the celebIa-
ton of the Fourth of July at LeadFlAe.
Col, will be contests in drilling rock,
open to drillers from all mines in Colo
RADIO. For the contest the town com
mittee has appropriated $500 for the
double-handed drilling matches, ana
5000 for the single-handed matches.
and will increase the purses If more
money can be obtained Already the
people OF the state are discussing the
chances of. favorite miners to win the
prizes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-18
China.

American Bible society ISSUED list
of dead and missing missionaries In
China, numbering IT'S persons.
The United States government VIII
be satisfied if the Chinese govern.
ment banishes Prince Tuau for his
part in the boxer uprising Tuan
was the head and front of the boxer
movement, but as he is prince Of
royal blood Punishment to the Siber.
Ian frontier, where he viii not be in a
position to gather any considerable
force to assist him in any future
movement against the emperor, Will
crafty the administration
A Taku dispatch to the Messagere
says that Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersce and the admiraIs of the
allied fleets recently invited all the
Chinese civil and military authOri,
ties in the province of Pechili to
yield their Offices to the allies within
fOrtyolght hours Nearly all OF the
officials came tn and surrendered and
n general disarmament of the Chinese
i'm the province was ordered Eight
thousand Chinese who We're working
on the Notifications on the great wall
ned
Military operations in China. es-
pocially in the province of Chill, have
SO far set back peace negotiations
that 1t may ho b matter OF weeks or
.,-.f. fr.,rfFt-r Ilrr.., tn. t....4 ,urtf,, &c.,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-18
LUCIA" IN RAVEN TRESSES.
Patti Insisted on Catering to Her Old
Friends

Nine Patti appeared recently as Lu-
cia in her little theater at Craig y Nos
and a fortunate guest, who saw and
heard her, reports; She dispensed
with a wig in this part for Patti had
bleached her raven locks a fiery gold"
This fact is significant, and recalls
this same Lucia, these came raven
locks, and a rare performance of the
Bride of Lammermoor in New Or
leans one night in the early COS.
In the autumn of 1859 Adelina Patti
then a slip of girl barely 16 years of
age, with ropes of jet black hair and
the throat of a nightingale-the throat
which has since made her rich and
famous-sarg for the first time in
public, the part of Lucia in that fine
old opera, The Bride of Lammermoor,
to New York audience As the
Scottish heroine, of course, Adelina
was compelled to cover up her ebon
braids with a wig of fiaXen hair Later
on she reached New Orleans In that
city Patti, with her sister Carlotta and
her brother Carlo, had spent her early
childhood and she knew and loved
nearly all Of those who came to greet
her as an operate star at the French
opera house
Just before the curtain rose on the
opening night Mr.. Strakosch, who was
to conduct the opera, appeared in the
green room and was amazed to find
the Bride of Lammermoor waiting to
90 on the stage with her own black
tresses waving down her back instead
of the pale, corn-colored locks of the
Scottish lassie.
why, Addie, what does this mean?"
excitedly inquired the great impress
sario
That l am going to wear my own
hair tonight" replied the budding
prima donna.
But you must not. II is inartistic,
inaccurate, absurdl'
"Oh, 40, it is not absurd calmly
responded Patti. MY old friends in
New Orleans only know me as a
black haired, skinny little Italian, and
not as a golden-crowned Scottish girl;
besides | will not disguise myself to-
night TO please any one
The distracted manager argued,
protested, threatened and caioled, but
"Addie' stood firmly to her purpose
A tremendous welcome was accorded
the youthful diva. but the audience
greeted Lucia, not as fair-polled
bride. but as their own "blaCk-haire6,
skinny little Italian. Success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-18
A TRAGEDY OF THE CIVIL war
A Southern Bride Killed by a Cam,
Ball During the Ceremony.

Recalling the historic incident elm
tering about South Carolina's eyenl
tive mansion, Mrs Thaddeus Hortol
writes, in the Ladies Home Journal J
the shocking tragedy that occurra
there toward the close of the w,l
This was the death of the daughter
Gov. Pickens Immediately after ba
marriage to Lieutenant lie Rocheus
"On the afternoon preceding the even
ing of the marriage the northern arm
began Smelling Columbia, but preparaI
tions for the wedding continued. Fin
ally the guests were all assembled an
the clergyman was proceeding witt
the solemn ceremony, and had ina |
joined the right hands of the happ{
pair, when, suddenly. there was a
awful crash, and a ball from I'D
enemy's cannon penetrated the mani
sion and burst in the middle OF nd
marriage chamber, scattering hi
death-dealing missiles in every direo|
ton. There were screams and a heart
rending groan; mirrors crashed; thi
house shook; women tainted: and
walls rocked to and fro.
when the first confusion was oyeI
it was discovered that in all the crowd
only one person was injured, and thai
was the bride herself. She lay partJ
on the floor and partly in her loverI
arms, crushed and bleeding, pale buI
very beautiful, her bridal gown
drenched with warm blood, and
great cut in her breast Laying Ael
on lounge, the frantic bridegroom
besought her by every term of tender
ness and endearment to allow the cere
mony to proceed, to which she weakly
gave consent, and lying ike crushed
flower, no less white than the camel
las of her bridal bouquet, her breath
coming in short gasps, and the blood
flowing from this great, angry wound
she murmured yes to the clergyman
and received her husbands first kiss
A moment more and all was over.
She was laid TO rest under thu
magnolias, and the heartbroken bride
groom, reckless with despair, returned
To his regiment -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-18
ONLY A FISHING WORM.
But Il is an important Factor in Ma
ture's Economy.

To see really what sort OF a fellow
the common earth worm is, first put
him into a bowl of water He will
soon wriggle himself free from every
particle of dirt, and you may then
make him more comfortable on some
dry, smooth surface while you study
the peculiar movements of his remarN
able body, which consist of a series
of segments, or rings, all alike in
form, except at the two ends, the an
terror end tapering to blunt point,
the hinder end being broad and fiat
tened.
Watch the worm shorten himself af-
ter a long stretch. Projecting from
the sides and the lower part of each
ring, you will see the tiny bristles,
called setae, with which he manages
to walk When he lengthens his body
the setae on the hinder rings prevent
him from stretching backward because
they in pointing backward stick in the
ground The worm can therefore
stretch only forward. In the same
manner, when he shortens his body
the setae in the front rings stick into
the ground, and the hinder Part of the
body is drawn up; he repeats this pro-
cess every time he moves along.
That way of walking may seem very
complicated and wonderful, but it is
no more wonderful than that you
should he able to balance your body
on your two feet and walk without
giving a thought to how you do it, or
how wonderful it is that it can be
done withorr thought. Watch baby's
efforts to keep his balance in learn
ing to toddle only few steps, and
you will understand that walking
seems easy to you because you have
had SO much practice.
The usefulness of the worms may
be seen at once when you compare
some of the things that they do with
those that they are unjustly accused
Of doing. They do not destroy the
roots OF trees and plants. They eat
half decayed leaves, which they are
able to grind with the muscles of the
mouth; but they have no teeth with
which to gnaw. They are useful to
man in boring through the ground and
loosening the soil to make it ready
for the fibers of plants to enter. Sur
face soil is more or less loose, but the
subsoil is hard and compact until the
earth worms have worked it. Our
allact traoc avon would cnCu die IL
no opening We're made by the worms
for their root fbers to enter.
To keep worm life in check nature
has provided the birds and anyone
who has watched the robin dine will
earthworm's supply exceeding the de-
mand.-Our Animal Friends