davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
BRUTAL AND lNHUMAN HUSBAND.
His Wife of Many Years Sues for Di.
YOrce and AIimOuy,

Adelaide Dickinson filed suit for divorce in
the district court yesterday, against John Dick
inson, her husband. The complaint sets forth
that the pair were married at Sarenac, Iowa coun-
ty, Mich, Dec. 1, 1864, and that for the past ten
years they have resided in Minnesota. 1t fur
ther sets forth the claim of most inhuman and
brutal treatment during this latter period towards
herself and son Wallie, now aged sixteen years.
which finally compelled her to leave this male
monster. Among other charges is that at Min
nesota lake, in tho winter of 1873, her husband
struck her in the eye, knocking her down and
discoioring her face which confined her to her
bed with illness for two weeks; that in the winter
of 1875, at Easton, he kicked her down stairs,
producing miscarriage which endangered her
life: that in the winter of 1873 while they were
riding together he drove her from the vehicle and
forced her to walk home distance of five miles
causing her to freeze both her feet, from the
effects of which she is still lame; that in the
winter of 1873 he pounded her and
| threatened her with violence until her life
became burden both by night ana
day, and that on one occasion that
season he drove her from her bed and she went
to the house of her cousin, Mary Ellsworth, for
refuge, where he followed her. broke i'll the door
Of the room, pulled off the bed clothes and
'heaped indignation upon the women.
The complaint further asserts that
for the past seven years he
has entirely neglected to support her and their
son, but become burden upon her and
wasted her earnings. For this she left him in
1882 and has not lived with him since. In 1882
he feloniousy entered her room on Spruce street
in st. Paul, and breaking the lock of her bureau
drawer stole therefrom $500 earned by her own
personal labor. She accused him of the theft
but he returned to her $50 of
this money and no more. She
asserts to have given him from her personal
earnings the sum OF $3.50 to do business with,
and TO the best of her belief he now has $4,000
| in real estate and personal property. The plain
tiff is forty five years of age and the defendant
| forty. and she Is without means except gained
| by her own labor, he having appropriated to
himself all of her means. She asks of the court
absolute divorce, the custody of their child,
liberty to resume her maiden name of Adeline
Simmons. reasonable alimony and costs of the
action. 5s ft4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Project for a Morgue Discussed,

A meeting of the board of health and the
committee on public buildings of the county
board was heldin the Office of the city clerk
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the object
being 10 take measures having in view the
construction Of morgue. The subject was
discussed at considerable length, it being
the opinion of ali present that the needs of
both the city aud county demanded place for
receiving the bodies of the unknown and TN
fortunate dead. After full Interchange of
views 4 committee OF five, consisting OF
Messrs. Hardenburgh, Hazard, Aid. Star
key, Coroner Quinn and CITY Engineer
Somers, was appointed, with instructions to
ascertain the cost of morgue, select loca-
ton and prepare plans TO be submitted at a
future meeting of the board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

relatives on Dayton's Bluff, and yesterday morn
ing she came down town to see about obtaining
employment. Employed in the establishment of
Mr.. Kelly are number of girls who are kept
busy in picking beans and at other similar work.
The are at work on one Of the upper floors
and it was to see one of the girls
so engaged that brought the unfortunate young
woman to the store. She entered the store about
the time named, enquired for her friend and was
directed to the room where she was at work. In
starting upstairs she must have become bewil-
dered, for instead Of going to the staircase she
walked into an open hatchway leading from the
ground floor to the basement falling distance
OF about fifteen feet. She fell ON her back and
was seriously hurt, it being feared that she sus-
tanned internal injuries. DR.. Richie was called
and did all in his power to relieve her suffering.
He made cursory examination, but the full ex-
tent of the injuries viii not be ascertained for q
day or two.
Upon the arrival of the patrol wagon, Officer
Phil Gibbons lifted her tendery to the stretcher,
and she was conveyed to St. Joseph's hospital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Tn Cnttle and Hnna

There is good sense in this from the Ordway
Tribune and 1t is applicable to all parts of north
Dakota: ''The promise of an abundant harvest
is inspiring to the man who has labored and
wanted. ride through Brown county in any
direction is like sailing on an ocean of wheat.
But farmers must remember that one cereal
never yet made land continuously prosperous.
Ten thousand fat cattle in Brown county would
begin to look like life. There Is feed enough
Wheat next yea- at this time may not look as
well as it does to-day and you should make your
caiculstions accordingly. The man who has
twenty acres of corn and forty acres of barley
could easily have $500 worth of pork It costs
money to get started. Be content to start slow,
but be sure and start. land where COW tied
up by her horns all the season will furnish milk
for family and butter too, with five pounds per
week to sell, and be ready for the butcher in the
fall; or where little industry will supply hay
for the winter, is surely goodly land. Exactly
this is done in Brown county"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Shootinn ut Erienda

A lot ofmules were lately stolen by thieves in
Mclean county, where the hanging bees have
been held, and parties started in pursuit from
Victoria and Washburn. The Times relates this
incident of their career. The two parties mis-
took each other for the mule gatherers: 'sThey
travelled due north till / o'clock in the morning.
when they arrived at Sinking Lake, thirty miles
north Of Wash5urn Here, on the east bank OF
the lake, the outlines of several animals were
revealed, and the party cautiously reconnoitered
Suddenly the men in advance were startled by the
command, close in front OF them, ''Hold up your
handsl" This repeated several times and
as the Washburn party fell back the firing be-
gan on both sides. 1t is a singular fact that
there were casualties on either side One Of
the Washburn party received Victoria bullet
through his bootleg, and Washburn dog was
shot slightly in the mouth This was the extent
of the damage done. The mistake was discovered
the next morning, when the belligerents shook
hands, and swore never TO give each other away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Rail Yo,cs.

Col. Lamborn is expected back to-day.
Mr.. Charles p, Wright one of the directors Of
the Northern Pacific road, Is In st. Paul.
Mr.. c. $. Fee, OF the Northern Pacific road,
has gone to Madison where all the teachers have
gathered
Mr.. j. c. Boydcu, general freight agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. PAID road has re
turned from Chicago.
Ono hundred aud fifty teachers W. ! lre ;ais
afternoon on the o'clock trY'f e northern
Pacific road for the Yellowstone.
MIR. Hughart, president aud scnernl manager
OF the Grand Rapids & Indiana road. is in s..
Paul. aud went up 10 Duluth Yesterday with Mr..
James Smith. Jr. the president and Mr Fisher.
the general manager OF the ST. Paul Il Duluth
road.
James Smith, general traffic manager of the
Wabash railroad, appointed NJ. Knight general
freight agent; IL. b. Mcclellan, general eastern
agent; ". II. Smith, commercial agent at Kan
sas City, aud Il. o. Hudson, commercial agent
at st. Louis.
1t is yet probable that Mr.. NJ. knight will ac-
cept the position of general freight agent of the
Wabash. In accordance with request from
General Manager Talmage he left for st. Louis
yesterday to have a consultation with that gem
titil1u Stt ilatttE
The Grand Trunk informs connecting lines
that no arrangement has been made with the
Canadian Pacific for the Interchange of business
to Grand Trunk local points, and asks to ignore
he request of the Canadian Pacific to prepare
tickets 10 such points until authorized by the
Grand Trunk.
There win be special time table in effect
between st. Paul and Minneapolis on the Mil
no. .,1-F
the eneampmeut OF the Grand Army of the Re.
public. al trains excepting through trains will
run 70 the fair grounds direct after q. m. and
until p. N. The lass train viii leave Mime
apolis at II :30p. m
Il. $. Hayes FIRST vice-president of the Nissou-
ri Pacific, gives notice that A. A. TalmaSe hav.
ing resigned as fourth vice president OF the Mis-
souri, Paeiac TO assume management of the
Wabash under the receivers, Il. n. Hoxie. in
addition to his present duties will assume those
heretofore discharged by the fourth vice-presi-
ienh Heads of departments and employees will
make same reports TO Mr.. Hoxie as have been
made TO Mir. Talmase.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul railways earnings
Ter the second week in July exhibit healthy
inorsse over receipts for the corresponding
seek year ago. The dsures are. for the week
ioss closed. ssss,0o0; in 1885, SSlsOo0; increase.
Sis.et0. IN official OF the road said yesterday
that iheTc was every reason to expect sn in
erase in earning for the present and comm.
week, & taat the July eaSniasS viii be little. Il
uay. less taan those for the month in ISSs. A
small increase : also anticipated for the monsh
Of August aua fcun that sine On unt.l the close,
II tue Season. should nothing serious happen
e he eoiaiGg grain crop there viii be siessiy
Increase ia earnings, which viii make the grand
fetal Tor lsS. in excess Of thar for any previous
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
THE POLICE CLEARING HOUSE,
A Few Vags and Small Criminals Taker
Care of.

What crazy old footstool is this, my masters
When the heart is young how does hope blossom
on every tinselled toy invented by the father of
sin to tempt man; how alluringly set forth are
the sweets aud pleasures, and how cunningly
lnrks the thorn under the roses. If man could
see the grinning DEATHS head under the curled
pate OF beauty, how he would give the racket the
go by.
1t was the same old song and dance in the
police court again yesterday. Nothing but few
erish brows, sore hearts and swelled heads, for
with the whiskey sour and the gin fizz come the
dry rot and hot copper. And how they do squirm
on the toasting fork
The speckled daisies and golden hearted but
ter cups were just commencing to show their
modest heads in the spring time when Mr.. Ken
nedy made love to German gretchen with rosy
cheeks and plump form named Mary, Ehrke.
There were star lit nights then and the moon was
silent, and the hope of Mary was finer than an
eighteen Al caret gold wedding ring.
Now alas, the hope is turned to pewter and all
the signs have failed but one-whiler the moon
has turned to green cheese and the stars are tai
low dips. For their love has failed and the thorn,
my children is all that is left to her heart Of the
springtime hope. He was before the court yes
terday and Mary trembled as she explained how
ne promised to marry her. and how she yielded.
Maybe they will fix it up. At any rate the hear
ing was continued week and he is held in the
sum of $500.
VIM. Stanton and Richard Winston will be re-
membered as the brace of knaves who robbed a
poor girl named Susan Stowell on the train. Win
sion tried to escape from the officer, and the lat
ter put head on him, that confined him. to the
hospital for several days. He appeared in the
courtroom yesterday with his head ina bandage
and feeling quite sore. Winston pleaded guilty,
and was sent up for ninety days. his pal being
sent out of the city.
John La Ford, one of the young highwaymen
who attacked VIM. King, the young German,
near Oakland cemetery, and robbed him of his
watch, was arraigned on the charge of larceny,
| and the hearing was continued until to-day.
James and Thomas Stanley are brothers. Last
Thursday Jim got drunk, and while sleeping off
the booze Thomas robbed him of his watch. Yes
terday they were before the court, and James
was sent out for ten days to sober up, his brother
being ordered to skip out of the city.
Chas. e. Webster, a tony looking sprig, and
Burt McCardy, his pal, were up for vagrancy
The latter was sent out of the town, and the case
of the dude was continued until to-day, as the
police think they may call the turn on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Dat.otn G,yrss Iyido,yc,s

There are more men in Dakota who left wives
in the states than people are aware Of, but it is
not probable that one is mixed up with this mat
ter related by the Valley City Timer: "a farmer
named Wheeler, who lives near Sanborn, was in
the city to-day looking for his sister, a buxom
Dakota girl, who has left his care. She sent him
note saying that she had been married for a
year to a man named Davis, and that she was
going TO Valley City to meet him. According to
the girls story the marriage was a candestine
one, consummated year ago in Wisconsin,
while she was attending school. All this time
the girl has kept the occurrence a profound Sc
cret. Wheeler thinks some harm has befalen
her, although he hopes the girls story is true
At present writing 10 trace of her has been dis
covered" A careful census shows no man in
Valley City who will fill the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
THE DENTAL SOCIETY.
conclusion of the Annual Meeting and
Adjournment.


The members of the State Dental society con-
sion was devoted to reading an assay or paper on
assimilation The reading was followed by a
discussion as to digestion in connection with the
effect it has on, the teeth. At the conclusion of
the discussion the association adjourned till
afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Minutes of the morning session read and ap-
proved. The first business before the society
was the appointing of committee on legislation
work: Drs. Reid, Lyon, Baily, Mills and Weeks
with power to add to their number at their
pleasure.
On motion committee of two was appointed
to obtain the names and address of all the dem
fists in the state.
The following committees were appointed by
the president:
Executive Committee-H NJ. Reid, F. E.
Weeks, A, Knight, c. E. H. Hale, j. L. ia
cobs.
Committee on Membership-C. H. Goodrich,
W. A. Crazy, A. NJ. Dixon, j. E. Miller, l. c..
st. John.
Martindale, j. NJ. Welsh, w; H Murray.
committee was appointed to attend the Sara
toga convention of the American Dental associa-
ton.
The committee appointed to examine the treas
urers books reported the books all right, and
that the bills presented wonld be paid.
On motion of Dr. Reid committee of three
was appointed on publication, consisting of Drs.
Weeks, Martindale and knight.
On motion adjourned to meet in Minneapolis
the third Wednesday in July next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Willis A. German Post.

On Monday morning next. at O'Clock sharp,
the two st. Paul posts will meet at the Union
depot to receive Wills A. German post, of Grand
Forks We hope there VIII be good number Of
the comrades OF both posts on hand. After a
short parade the guests will be sumptuously en-
tertained by these posts. The post OF Grand
Forks takes its name in honor of the late Gen.
German, of st. Paul. who was the first of Min
nesota colonies of volunteers and was also gov
ernor OF the territory of Minnesota. The visit
to St. Paul, on occasion Of coming 10 the nation
al encampment ST Minneapolis, IS in recognition
Of its honor to distinguished soldier citizen OF
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Uood Arrested.

The sheriff Of Barnes county went to James
town day or two ago and secured the confidence
man Wood, whose attempt to take In the Valley
City bank was reported some little time since.
The Times says: ''In addition to the theft of
tickets from the y. p, Wood is wanted at Fargo.
where it is claimed he swindled merchant by
forged kilograms. much in the same manner he
attempted it on the First National, with the ex-
eeption that ne representa- himself as travel
ing man out OF funds, and gave q receipt in a St.
Paul firms name for the money advanced. The
prisoner goes by the name Of W. ". Wood, and
says he Is from st. Paul. He is about twenty
five or six years old. and seems quite intelligent
The date Of examination has been fixed for
July z2."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Must Paw the State Tax.

Chief Justice Gilfllan gave supreme court
decision yesterday in the case of the State Of
Minnesota against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, for the 1880 three per cent tax on its
earnings, amo uniting to S12, 900 on that portion
of the road between St. Cloud and st. Paul,
leased by this corporation from the original st.
Paul, Minneapolis IL Manitoba railroad. The
court held that the lease from road to road OF the
right to run over that line, carried with it the
liability of the lessee to pay the state tax its
earnings and it will therefore have to pay to the
state treasurer not only the S12 900 tux for $780,
but three per cent tax for the three years and
six months since, which will make the whole tax
due the state up to the figure Of $780, 900, if
not more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
The Result of a ..Mash..

Mamie Brunson. Of Canadian French extrac-
ton. with trim figure and sparkling black eyes.
came to city hall yesterday morning aad related
a strange story about an adventure she had had
on Thursday. She arrived here few days ago
from Canada aud at the plsce where she stopped
she fell in with nice yoang man named
Charley. He was evidently stuck ~ her. - the
saving goes, and on the day named he invited her
out for buggy ride. They drove to White Bear
lake, and I'll went well until thev started home.
wheG he Kicked her ont Of the buggy and left
he's on the EosI rho1t i've miles FROM this city
IL the buggy WIS her parzsol snd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday fs fol-
lows:
E. G. Pomroy, for coal shed on Ross street,
SIS.
Wv. Watkins, for a foundation on Mendoza
street, $780,
JAS II. Mcdonald, for brick building and
stores on Seventh, between Wabashaw and Cedar
streets, $4,000.
j. p. Schroeder, for frame addition ON Ellen
street, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Fiefd Glasa pn,,r r,.us-

This narrative by the Huron Times shows a
conspiracy to deprive the young people Of en-
joyrnent: '.A couple we're out driving Sunday,
and when, as they thought, no eye was upon
them, INDUCED in a little afeetionate demonstra-
ton which might be term kissing and downright
hard hugging. A more than middle aged man
who practices before the Huron land Office took
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
The nnkofn Hi,rfnnd

The editor of the Yorktown Press is giving es-
pecial attention to the matter and says: although
many are still skeptical upon the question Of the
Dakota Midland railway, there can be no reason
able doubt that the dirt upon the grade Of this
line is now flying, with fair prospects that por-
ton of its track viii be laid during the coming
fan. Oyertures have been made looking to the
possible location Of this road from Hudson
through Yorktown. and we are IN position to
state that the preliminary steps are now being
taken for a concert Of action on the part Of the
people Of Yorktown and keystone, and farmers
along the line, for the location Of the road
through the villages named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Cause of Failure.

Want of confidence accounts for half of
the business failures to-day. A. B. Wilkes,
B. & E. Zimmerman and E. Stierle, the
druggists, are not liable to fail for want of
confidence in DR.. Basanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup. He gives away bottle free to all
who are suffering with coughs, colds, asth-
ma, consumption, and all affections Of the
throat and lungs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
An Injunction Sustained.

Chief Justice Gillian gave supreme court
decision yesterday in the case OF the administra-
tors of Robert Dorsey against Kahn Bros occu-
poing property on five years lease from the es-
tate on the corner OF Seventh and Jackson
streets. In the lease it was agreed 'that no
liqhor be sold on the premises Kahn Bros.
having sub-let the basement OF the building TO
Franz Kranz for restaurant, liquors were sold
therein, wherenpon the administrators served an
injunction upon Kranz, which injunction the
court sustans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
GILFILLAN, c. j.

John A. stees, Washington NJ. Stees, j. W.
Yandes and Webster Smith as administrators
Z of the estate of Robert N. Dorsey, deceased,
respondents, VS.. Franz Krans, appellant
Sylta6us-Where the circumstances are such
to lead the court to believe it is quite probable
that upon final hearing the
material allegations of the complaint
will turn ont to be true, it viii be exception
to the rule that upon the coming in of an answer
denying all the equities Of the complaint, tempo
rary injunction will be dissolved
A right of re-entry reversed in case of real
estate for breach Of covenant, is not an adequate
remedy as to deprive the lessor of the right to
an injunction to restrain such breach, even if the
work forfeiture of future rents unless it also
provide expressly or by necessary implication
that the lessor should not be held to account to
the lessee for the possession after the entry.
A covenant that the lessee sshis heirs, admin
istrators or assigns will not put the rented
premises to specified use, may be enforced by
injunction to retain its breach, against sub-ten-
ant OF the lessee.
An allegation In a complaint, that by lease,
of which copy is attached, the plaintiff ode
missed, leased and LETT the premises, includes the
authority of an agent by whom the lease appears
to have been executed the part of the plant
iff
party Is bound by whatever affecting his
title, is contained in an instrument through which
he must trade his title, even though it be not re-
corded and he have no actual notice of its pro-
visions
A temporary injunction may issue on the com
plant above, II 1t make out sufficient cause for
it, and if it is verified and its allegations are
positive,
Order affirmed.
GILFnLAN, c. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

before Judge Burr.
j. La Ford, larceny; continued until to-day.
NJ. Kennedy, seduction; continued to the
25th.
C. Langen, disorderly; continued to the 22d.
NJ. Langen, disordery; same.
j. Davis, drunk; fine RENTED.
b. MeCardy, vagrancy; dismissed.
c. E. Webster, same; continued until to-day.
j. Clark and NJ. johnson. drunkenness; fines
OF s. paid.
JAS. STANLEY, same; committed for ten days.
G.. johnson, same: committed for ten days
James Sullivan, ct al, vagrancy; sent out OF
the city.
W. stanton, larceny: dismissed.
r. Winston, same; committed for ninety days.
j. sheenr, violating health ordinance; fine OF
SiO paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Cares of

As we come to them they are received,
borne with and passed over with no more
than a thought. if we are in the enjoyment Of
health, but if suffering with piles or skin dis
eases of any kind they magnify hundred
fold. A. r. Wilkes, B. & E Zimmerman,
aud E. Sterile, the druggists. have DR.. Ba-
sankois Pile Remedy, an absolute cure. Sold
at so cents.