davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
THE scandal BANK.

The South minneapolis Banking Iastttu-
tiom-Paid Up Capital, 500, oct -Authos-
ICED CAPITAL, $3.50, 900.
GLOBE representative yesterday called
at the Scandia bank, corner Cedar avenue
and Fourth street, South Minneapolis, and
held an interesting interview with the af-
fable cashier, Alderman A. G. Haugan,
from whom he learned the following facts
in relation to the institution:
The bank is organized under the state
laws of Minnesota and has paid up CAPT.
tai of 100000 and an authorized capital of
quarter million dollars. 1t ID a
two story brick building, Axis
feet with all the modern
impro cement sin water, gas and sewerage.
The fire proof vault is as good as can be
built and the same can be said of the
burglar proof safe which is now being
transported from Cincinnati and which ia
supplied with two combinations and one
time lock.
The bank was opened on the 9th of last
month and the business transacted since
then has far exceeded the most sanguine
expectations of the stockholders.
The deposits in the bank la st evening
were $5S,587. This gratifying work OF
six weeks has given much encouragement
to the directors and officers of the
institution. While receiving deposits
and transacting general banking
business and offering as liberal terms az
are compatible and consistent with judi
cous banking, the institution buys and
sells foreign and domestic exchange, have
their own correspondents in Europe and
upward of $50 agents throughout the
northwest selling foreign exchange fol
them. Among others they have accounts
and correspondence with Messrs. Brown
Shipley & Co., London, England; Her,
Jacob E. Dybwad, Christiana; Frivai
banker, Trondhjem, Norway, and Aktiebo
laget, Stockholm Handles bank.
Tickets are also sold on all the prin
cipal steamship lines, and particu
lar attention is given to collections
The public has the utmost confidence
in the financial integrity and business
qualifications of the officers and directors
as is evidenced by the patronage extended
to the institution since its opening. The
board of directors consists of Anthony
Kelly, Louis Medal, Mons. Grinager, R
Sunde and A. G. Hangar, and the bank
officials are r. Sunde, president; Anthony
Kelly, vice-president, and A. G. Hangar
cashier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Minneapolis Markets.


The receipts and shipments at and
from Minneapolis yesterday we're as fol
lows.
Receipts-Flour, 125 barrels; wheat
64,500 bushels; oats, 2,40o bushels; bar
ley, 600 bushels; hay, As tons; lum.
ber,I170,000 feet; coal, 87S tons; wood, II
cords; barrel stock, cars; faxseed, g, SOC
bushels. Total cars, 290.
Shipments--Flour, 1895 barrels; wheat
$4,000 bushels; millstuff, 443 tons; ium.
Der, 100000 feet; coal, 368 tons. Total
cars, 1854
Flour-Patents, S6@6.5o; straights,
S.. 25g5.75; clears, $4.75@5.5O; low
grades, $2@3.25.
Wheat-No. l hard, $3.50; No. hard
92c; No. l northern, S7988c; No.
northern, SIC.
Corn-No. 3, 47@48c.
oats--No. 2 mixed, 261zc bid; No.
white, 2715c.
Bran-Bulk, s7,75es,oo; in sacks, 81
more.
Shorts $10@l1.
Mixed Feed-$118 bid.
The sales reported yesterday were &c
follows; car sample, f. o. b. soc; 8 cars
sample, soc; car sample, f. o. b., zoe; l
car sample 79c; car No. 2 hard, 92c; /
car sample, f. o. b., 78c; 6 cars No. q f. O.
b., S5c; 2 cars, No. l., NJ. & NJ, 8S15c; s.
600 bushels; No. l hard, May delivery,
Sl.10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

Inc sum OF l,UuU was Oruereu uranp-
ferred from the Second to the First ward
fund.
The salaries of the aldermen for six
months, amounting to $3.50 each, were or.
dered paid.
The city engineer was instructed to re-
port the probable cost of naming, num-
berlng and placing street signs on all
corners.
The engineer stated that he was in cor.
responaence with the manufacturers OF
luminous or phosporescent signs which
can be read in the dark, but had not vel
received prices, although he had written
Tor them. He disapproyed of using the
old method of wooden signs.
The city attorney was instructed to re-
port at the next meeting what city officer
should report dangerous places in side
walks, and what action that officer is re-
quired to take. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

$500. The cause of complaint was adul-
terry with one Nellie Cox, alias Getchell
The respective ages of the parties are
SO and 45 years. The wife is entitled to
one lot owned by defendant and $500 to
be paid in monthly installments of $25 on
the first of each month.
The Ames Zouaves hold their next mas
querade at Market hall on Friday evening.
After the regular exercises of the Orusa-
ders' T. A. society at their weekly meeting
last Tuesday evening an informal gather
ing was held for the formation of branch
of the Irish National league. A large
number of the Crusaders enrolled their
names as leaguers amid the greatest en-
thusiasm, and charter for their branch
will be Immediately applied for from the
secretary of that wide spread organization.
This last move on the part of the Crusa-
ders is mainly due to the patriotic efforts
of james R. Corrigan, Esq, rising young
attorney of the city, who is prominently
identified in all kinds of good work calcu-
latedto elevate and advanceEthe socialimor-
al and political status of the Irish people
in this city.
A committee from the Northwestern
Hospital association held meeting yes
terday forenoon for the purpose of COM
plotting the arrangements for the donation
reception to be held on Friday of this
week. The association has purchased a
building, No. 1927 Three-and- one-h half
avenue south, upon which there is still due
q payment of $1,000. In order to give
charitably disposed persons, who may feel
SO inclined, an opportunity TO contribute
towards the payment of the amount, and
also to give those interested al opportuni-
ty to post themselves regarding the work
of the association, an all-day reception is
announced for Friday. A committee VIII
remain at the house above mentioned from
10 O'Clock a. N. to o'clock p. II. of that
day, and it is hoped that the reception
will result in the payment of the indebted
ness
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
T.ro Fires Yesterday.

Yesterday morning between 6 and Z
O'Clock fire broke out in the frame build
ing owned By G. W. Dawson, corner of
Thirteenth street and Eighth avenue,
north, and occupied By NJ. S. Adams as a
grocery store and dwelling. Before the
department could reach the grounds the
flames had made such progress that the
building could not be saved. The loss up
on the building is $500, and the loss to
the stock about the same. On the former,
there was 81 600 Insurance with the same
amount on the stock.
A burning chimney In d. Blskely's resi-
dence called the department to NicoIlst
Island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
wagoerian Musical Festival.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Theodore Thomas
has cablegram from Vienna confirming
the contracts with Friedrich Malerna, Her.
man Winkelman and Emil Scaria for fifty
representations of Wagner's music in
America. Their first performance will be
in Boston on April 14th, 1884, then visit.
ing New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans, St
Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis. st. Paul,
Chicago, Buffalo, Toronto and Montreal
In Cincinnati and Chicago their appear
ance will be in conjunction with the May
festivals,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Hfthaut Chanafnn Cars.

Hereafter the vexatious delays incident
to the transfer from the Manitoba depot
to the East side junction will be obviated.
Arrangements have been completed which
goes into effect on Sunday whereby, the
Manitoba Railway company will run all
through trains between Minneapolis and
st. Cloud through the city over the Osseo
branch. An extra local train between
Minneapolis and st. Paul is also to be put
on and the time ia to be reduced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
1t Vas Murder.

The body of the infant found in the
South Minneapolis quarry near the corner
of Twenty-hrst avenue south and Second
street has been examined at the instance of
the coroner. and the examination revealed
the fact that the child had been born aliye.
The conclusion, consequently, is natural
that murder has been committed. The
coroner will make searching examina-
ton with view of bringing the guilty
parties to Justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Mahory.1
L. Spear and VIM. Rose, drunkenness
paid fines in S. and costs each.
Alex. Peterson, drunkenness; dis
charged.
Dominick Regain, drunkenness; paid 9
fine in SIS and costs.
81. Uline and John Anderson, drunken.
ness; paid fines in S. and sosts each.
Mary OBrien, vagrancy; committed foi
thirty days.
Charles Wicklund, saloon opsh on Sun.
day; continued until Nov. %.
Thos. Kerr, larceny; discharged.
G. B. Sledoe, breaking insurance law
dismissed ON n o ion of the county attor
ney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
THE COURTS.
District Court.
JURY CASES.

JURY CASES.
Before Judges Lochren and Koon.
Burton q Go. vs. A. L. Crocker; verdict of
S233 .43 for defendant.
Jones q Straight vs.. Rufus Il. Lane, de.
PENDANT, and The First National bank, gar
nishee; on trial.
Carl A. Dahlberg We. The Minneapolis
Street Hallway company; verdict fol
plaintiff, $1,000.
william A. Dame vs.. Lyman 9. Den
ton; referred to Q. g. Van Wort to try
and determine.
Charles Erickson VS.. Jacob Cohen; Oh
trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Yourg.l
Fix d Smith vs.. c. Swanson; judgment
for plaintiff.
Edward Winters VS.. M. M. Frisselle; NJ
appearance, and continued.
VIM. J. Dennebeck VS.. VIM. Hoagland
set for Nov. 26, at p. m.s
DECISIONS FILED.
Fix & Smith VS.. G. Swanson; judgmen
for plaintiff.
Isabella G. Searle VS.. Hobart R. Searle
divorce ordered.
Mary Marley VS.. Edward Marley; di
vorce granted.
j. Davis vs.. Fred. Krumwede; judgment
for plaintiff.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Charles W. Shatto VS.. ii. Phelan; com
plant filed.
Same vs.. same, defendant, and Beide &
Gray, garnishee; affidavit for garnish
ment filed.
Timothy Reardon vs.. L. TiIford ct al
complaint filed.
Heffner & Smith VS.. Staunton Stone
judgment roll filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
The lIilLfna Rerieir.

The Northeastern Miller furnishes the
following resu me of the flour business for
the past week;
Our millers will have cause to remem-
Der last weeks experience with anchor ice
| and low water for long time. After We'd
nesday the water became very low, and
very few of the mills could run at all dur
ing the balance of the week. On the whole
week they probably averaged q produc-
ton of not over IL 900 barrels per day, SO
that our estimate made on Wednesday,
needs to be corrected accordingly. The
cold snap at the time undoubtedly
had much to do with the low stage of the
river, ice gorging and holding back the
| water temporarily. The weather coming
off warm again, the head of water since
| Sunday has been quite satisfactory, and
| the mills have made the greatest possible
| use of it. The flour production of the
| week will average about Is, 500 barrels per
day, against 1900 barrels lest week.
| Should the water power improve toward
the close of the week this being written
"wednesday the production will go above
1880 bbls. The -four market is little
different from week ago. Some millers
| report trifle more strength, but all do
| not agree on this point.
Our receipts and shipments were as fol-
lows for the week ending November 81:
Received. Shipped
Wheat, bus. ..............4 05, 600 l76, 600
Flour, bbls ......... 1856 lbs, 40
LAST WEEK.
Flour, bbis ...... .......... 5,I25 100, 295
Wheat, bus.... ...... .69l,500 12s,00O
The stock of wheat in store in the ele-
vators Including the rransfer) and mills
of the city on Tuesday, was about $780,
900 bushels. At st. Paul there were ESQ.,
600 bushels, against 100000 last week,
and at Duluth 1,251, 800 against 1854, 400
bushels the previous week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Probate Court.

Z TOUUtG CONFt.
Before Judge LELAND.
Estate of Joel Hanscom, deceased. Pc
tltion for letters and distribution filed;
hearing Dec. IL.
Estate of John Lookup, deceased;
same.
Estate of-Oliver Larson, deceased; same.
Estate of Samuel Guimon, deceased;
special letters issued to Ellen Guimon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

EOR SALE-$2eo-A family horse, years
il old, gentle and sound; top buggy, nearly
new; agood Portland cutter and Light harness.
big bargain. Part time VIII be given to re-
sponsible parties. GLOBE OH g, South Wash
lngton avenue. 295tf
NJ JANTED-S5 Cash Girls, 10 Bundle Boys,
w at Seas Exposition. Call this, Satur-
day morning. References required. 2o6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
lllMNhArULID NEW D.

OFflCE-No. Washington Avenue, oppo-
site Nicolet house. Office hours. Itrom = a. m.
IL O'Clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
FROF. A. J. DEXTER.

Who is endorsed by both press and public, has
decided to remain permanently in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and now has two regular graduates
and five other assistants; also a complete Lab
oratory under the charge of the Oldest chemist
in the country, and is now prepared to treat
patients from any part of the United States OF
Canada, for any disease, personally or by mail.
Send for Magnetic Journal, mailed free, con-
| tanning names of hundreds cured. Number of
| them miracles and some of national reputation.
MAGNOPATHIC INSTITUTES.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFIoE-Sypdicate Block, open
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from a.
m. to IL M, to 5 p. IN. and z to $50 p. m.
The deserving poor treated free on Sunday
| from to 10 am. only. New callers for con-
sultation and examination Sunday from
2 to 3 p. m. only.
ST. PAUL OFFIoE-Steele's block, corner
Seventh and Wabashaw streets; open on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, from $50 a. N. to
| II m, 2 to p. m. and $50 to 8p. m. Con-
| sultation free.
PROF. A. ]. DEXTER,
The World Magnetic Healer.
P. 81 will give 81, 900 to the poor of either
| city, if the newspaper notices not genuine
and the original copies of the testimonials and
affdavits publ, he'd are not on exhibition at my
Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
DRUGS.
HOFF[,EN' s
LIEBIG S
CORN
CURE

All kinds hard or soft corns callouses and bunions.
causing no pain soreness, dries instantly, will
not soil anything, and never fails to effect cure
Price, Csc; by mail, Soc The genuine put up in
yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. R.
Hoflin, druggist and dealer in all kinds OF Patent
Medicines, Roots, Herbs, Liquors, Paints, Oils,
varnishes Brushes, etc. Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Novel Suit.

BosTos, Mass, Nov. 21.-Ella Thorne
the divorced wife of Charles 3. Thorne, Jr.
actor, has brought suit in the supreme
court against Mary s. Thorne, second wife
to recover on an agreement made OF Feb
18th, 1873, and signed by the present de-
PENDANT, whereby she sgreed to guarantee
that Charles R. Thorne, Jr., should pay $50
per month to plaintiff, and if be did not 90
pay defendant herself promised to do so
and also agree to pay 5000 in lump
when the monthly payments would cease
Defendant claims that q later contract an
nuiled the one above, and that its terms
have been fully carried out.
Prof. Neston says that the earth re-
ceives about 5000, GOO, 600 of meteors every
year. but they only increase the size of the
earth one inch in 1O0, 000, 900 years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22


Preparing for Thanksgiving day.
Frank Vanssnt," said the crier in the
quarter sessions, "you are charged with
the larceny of two turkeys. How say you,
guilty or not guilty?" "Not guilty." re-
piled the prisoner Indignantly. 81 took
only one."
When young man tries for three min
utes in church to brush sunbeam off his
coat, under the impression that it is q
streak of dust. and then looks up and sees
a pretty girl laughing at him, he kind of
loses the thread of the sermon, temporari-
ly, as it we're.
On the feast day of Edward the Comics
sor large number of Roman Catholics
made pilgrimage from various parts of
England to London, where they were al
lowed to kneel at King Edwards tomb in
the Protestant Westminster Abbey. though
no formalities were attempted there.
An Arkansas preacher, so goes report,
recently paused in his sermon reached q
revolver from his desk, shot through the
window and killed a squirrel that was
sporting on the fence near by, sent boy
out to secure the game, and calmly pro-
ceeded with his discourse.
One thousand acres of oyster planting
ground in Rhode Island employs capital
of S1,000,000. Last year it paid $4,000
in wages to the people of the state; 1t fur
nished $685. 500 bushels of oysters, worth
$3.50, 500, or $73956 to the acre, and it
gave support to 2,4OO persons.
At Lexington, KY, was established the
first lodge of Freemasons in the great
west, November II, 1888. Its original
charter, yellow with age, is still to be seen
there. Col. Joe Davies, the prosecutor of
Aaron Burr, was a member of this lodge
and Grand Master of Kentucky when he
fell at Tippecanoe, 1911.
Mississippi has $1,000, 600 invested in
manufactures, and Alabama has s., O00, 900
in iron. The last South Carolina Iegisla-
ture chartered nine new cotton factories,
with an aggregate capital of about $1,000
oOo, and in three years 100000 spindles
have been added to the manufacturing ca
pacities of the Csrolinas, Alabama and
Georgia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

owes that much 70 those who alone are to
be affected by TIE establishment of grades,
whose property will be injured by the
grading of the road. Aid. Lee and also
Aid. Eichhorn came to the aid of Aid.
Walsh in short arguments.
President Pillsbury called the vice pres
ident to the chair and took the floor to op-
pose the motion to refer. He argued that
everyone would have an opportunity to
know what the ordinance contains if print
ed. Place it upon its first reading and
then it will be officially published.
To cover that ground Alderman Walsh
moved, in addition to his original motion,
that the ordinance be printed. The roll
call was taken resulting in eight ayes and
eleven noes.
The question then REQUIRED upon Alder
man Haugun's motion that the ordinance
be given its first reading and referred back
to committee on railways, and the motion
was carried.
The first ordinance granted the st. Paul
& North Pacific rights to construct and
maintain the railway through the city as
heretofore described in these columns.
The second ordinance changes the grade
of First street north and Tenth avenue
north.
The third and last ordinance vacates
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
avenues north from First street to the
river.
The city engineer was authorized and in
structed to fit up the basement of Scandia
bank for South Minneapolis police sta
ton.
GRANITE PAVING.
The committeelon paving recommended
that the city engineer be instructed to ad-
vertise for proposals for the material and
for the laying Of all granite paving ordered
by the council, and for which assessments
have already been made. Adopted
CEDAR BLOCKS
The same committee also moved that the
engineer advertise for proposals for all
the cedar block psvements ordered laid.
A warrant was ordered drawn IN favor
of Bethany home for the sum of $3.50,
that beng one-third of the amount of the
fines of houses Of ili-fame for the month
of October.
A number of street opening resolutions
we're adopted and a. P. ChesIey, J. G.
Berry, ]. o. Wild, j. g. McFariane and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-15
A Few Pertinent Questions.

The following is the formal report OF
a young pension examiner, presented
in all seriousness, recently. on pen
sion claim. 1t need not be stated that
the letter critic of the division returned
it with instructions to the writer:
SIR: In the claim for invalid pension
No. 3S9, 1858. of Jacob Fresh, Sd indie
pendent Ohio cavalry volunteers, the
claimant alleges that he was engaged
in hand-to-hand fight with his sabre
for distance of five miles, near Hut
tonyille, Va, July, 2, 1868, and that
while in said fight, he was cut in the
right arm and shot in the left arm and
leg. The claim is inadmissibe without
further and more definite information.
The claimant is therefore required, with
the return of this letter, to state under
oath, what caused him to get into a
fight with his sabre; what Kind of a
sabre was it he got into fight with j;
how he happened to have a hand-to-
hand fight with it; whether he had hands
whether there were any witnesses pres
ent during the fight; how he managed to
get shot while fighting with his sabre;
whether it was shooting sabre; whether
he believes the sabre shot him; whether
it shot anybody else; whether he shot it;
how many shots were fired; who fired
the first shot; whether the soldier was
in the habit of fighting with his sabre;
how long a time he fought it, and
whether he had ever fought any other
sabre. 1t should he shown BY compe-
tent testimony whether the soldier shot
the sabre or the sabre shot the soldier
1t should also be shown whether they
fought for the distance of five miles
apart or the sabre was five miles long.
Very respectfully. Chicago Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-15
An unnleasant Bed. EellnM.

EAST TAwAs, Mich, Special: James
Porter, of this place, was the hero of n
ludicrous but Mt the same time unpleas-
ant adventure the other day. Having
taken load of freight from Standish TO
Alpena he went to one of the hotels and
engaged a room, the number assigned
being No. u. the landlord stating he
would find a man already in he'd He
found room with dim light burning,
and seeing also the outlines of u person
in the bed, supposed it was all right,
and retired after putting out the lamp
Soon thereafter young man and
woman entered the apartment and lit
the lamp. turning it down low He
watched the actions of the couple who
were evidently lovers, and wishing that
his bed-fellow might participate in the
enjoyment Of the scene he cautiously
nudged him. Not receiving any re-
spouse he quietly pulled down the
clothes and discovered that he was w.
ing by the side of !, corpse With yell
of terror Porter bounded ont on the
floor, thereby soaring The man and Girl
who rushed out into the hall where the
latter promptly tainted, the two men
going down into the office Explana-
ton showed that man who had been
killed at one of the camps, had been
brought to the hotel and placed in one
of the rooms. and that Porter had en-
tered it by mistake and that the gentle
man and lady were there in the capacity
of watchers.