davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
4 Sixth ward Eylction Case,

Jurgen Garbul and Annie Garbuu OF the
sixth Wacd had an attachment served by Deputy
sheriff r, Clevitt late yesterday afternoon on
complaint preferred by them against Constable
Marion Harrison, ana Patrick K. Mcdonnell, a
grocer d0jgg bushes at $50 Ohio street in the
same wasl. From the wording of the complaint,
drawn up by Messrs. Kerr & walsh, the plain
tits attorneys, it would seem that If is not
necessary to cross the broad ocean to and real
case of eviction OF \ tenant. According
to the story OF the plaintiffs, the husband went
up country to prepare y home for his family on
farm. leaving his wife and several small chill
dreu, OF whom some were i'll, in house on Ohio
street until he could send for them or come
after them. He, 6SrbGll, owed bill Of $40 or
$50 for groceries, to Mcdonnell, but had made
arrangements with = brother OF his to pay it.
According to the complaint, on the forenoon OF
Aug. 18th, without warrant or process, Harrison
as constable, and Mcdonnell. appeared at the
house and wrongfully aud mSliciously drove the
family out Of the house ard locked the
doors, forcing them 10 20 elsewhere for protec-
ton and shelter, snd preventing them fromenter
ing the premises for provisions, furniture Clothes
etc The family also state that some of their
provisions were removed at the time from the
house aad taken away by the eyic;oys, but that
within three days these were returned 10 the
house, though from the house they, the family
were kept locked out. They also state that Me
Donnell was acting agent for the owner OF The
house, but THAI they had had no legal notice
served on them 10 evacr,ate the same. The com
plant calls for 50 damages from Harrison and
Mcdonnell for the shelter and provision OF the
family drriag the lockout, aad Tor $500 damages
FOR the aanoyane assd disircss caused them ~
these unlawful prod ediGgs " Tie accusations
Of this complaint arc fully sustained it Is pretty
evident the arEressors aavc pEf sarir fca1 IN (:
deep BY sahsS;tuiirs their OWN sweet ssil N The
PREMISES fOs she i-ss Of Tx s.-sS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
HARVEST REPORTS,
From All Along the st. Paul & Man
itOba Railway.
NORTHERN DIVISION


ELIZABETH, Aug 27.-Stacking going on rap
idly; no threshing yet; weather clear.
Pelican Rapids-Weather unsettled; farmers
finishing cutting; some are stacking, but
wheat is most too damp to stack or thresh;
heard of about 200 bushels threshed at the rate
of nineteen bushels to the acre.
Glyndon-Farmers will finish cutting this
week; they have begun stacking and some are
threshing; average yield not over twenty bushels
per acre; weather clear and warm.
Crookston-W cloudy and warm; this
morning harvesting going on nicely. u.s..
Grandn-Weather during the past twenty
four hours clear and windy and warm; some
threshing ia going on in good shape; harvesting
is nearly done.
Hillsboro-Weathe favorable and harvesting
going on nicely, with an average yield of twenty
bushels per acre.
Minto-Last twenty-four hours has been very
favorable for cutting grain, and farmers are
rushing it along as fast as possible; clear and
warm this morning.
misunderstanding is progressing finely and
the weather is very favorable.
Bathgate-Wea during last twenty -four
hours clear and pleasant; farmers about two
thirds done.
Neche--We Weather during the past twenty-four
hours cloudy end pleasant; harvesting is pro-
crossing finely.
Ojata-Weather clear and cool; ev verifying
favorable for harvesting.
Arvlla-Harvest still progressing nicely
weather clear and warm
Niagara Clear and warm; harvesting about
half done.
Michigan City-Harvesting about half done;
weather clear and cool.
Mapes-Harvesting continues; weather clear
and cool.
housekeeping going on nicely clear and
cool.
Devils Lake-Weather clear and warm; all are
stacking grain and threshing; wheat looks good,
and there will be good deal threshed soon.
FERGUS FALLS DIVISION.
Fridley-Threshing all finished in this section :;
no delay or damage caused by recent rains, the
average yield being 90 bushels to the acre, and
so of oats; corn is looking finely, and gives
promise of bountful harvest.
Osseo-Corn is doing well.
Clearwater-No change in crops.
Monticello-No change in crops.
Observation-Disclosures in the past twenty four
hours has been clear and cool; stacking is under
good Roadway, and with favorable weather; this
forenoon is cloudy and cool; wind southeast
Misunderstanding is under way; to-day the
weather is cloudy and windy; think no damage
has been done to wheat by rains.
Fergus Falls-Farmers are busy stacking: no
threshing has been done yet; weather fine yes
terday, but it looks like rain to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
NINE MEN DRUNK.
That Was the Array at the Police
Court Yesterday.

court YeSCerQay.
When hzzoner got onto the perch yesterday
he was greeted by solid phalanx of drunkards.
In fact the bull pen contained nothing but
DRINKS, and they were as dizzy looking gang as
has been up in a long time. In all there were
Just nine DRINKS on the docket, and what field
was presented for a temperance lecturer. Had
Mr.. Cough or any of the other advocates OF total
abstinence been present they could have secured
material enough to adorn a dozen homilies or
tales
Among the invetcrate bummers in the crowd
was Yankee Sullivan. 1t is the first time he has
shown up for several moons. and he looked very
seedy and dirty. When asked if he had been
drunk he said he may have been little tight,
and he given five days. They all fined
s. or five days, and as most of them didn't have
nickel they went out.
The only other case of note was that of VIM.
Williams. He is railroad engineer, and he
wears pug nose and fancy necktie. The poor
fellow had been on spree for several days, and
he was just on the verge of the jim jams. He
was sent out for fifteen days.
The case of Ralph Russell, the superintendent
of carriers of the Pioneer Press, charged with
beating newsboy, was continued one week by
request of the officer who made the arrest.
John McDermott, Dave Johnson and Martin
Gantz were arraigned on the charge of vagrancy
and disorderly conduct. This is the trio of
youngsters who stole couple of dozen eggs and
u can Of salmon from boarding house on Mis-
sissppi street and held midnight orgie in
barn. CAN'T was fined $40 or ten days and the
others were discharged
Bobert Barnett, arrested on suspicion of being
a crook, was given walking orders TO skip out by
noon, and the cases of VIM. Griffin, charged with
assault and Barney Ryan, who abused Officer
Murphy, were both dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
The Fast FreiGht Line

BosToN, Aug. 25.-The Boston & Maine and
the eastern railroad companies have announced
their determination to prorate no longer with
any western connection in freight traffic This
is construed as blow direct at the fast freight
lines, and has caused CONSERVATION among the
advocates of the system. Many assert that this
action, following SO closely upon the heels of a
similar move by the Wabash. will cause STAN
pede from the support of fast freight
lines, and that their day is over.
Leading officials Of the Boston and
Maine and eastern roads say that they have long
regarded the expense incident to the main
tenance of fast freight lines rs unnecessary.
This line Indispensable when the longest
roads composed not more than 200 miles, but
since consolidation had made practically through
lines between the east and west the necessity of
fast freight lines had increased It. is said that
the Erie intends to reduce its five fast freight
lines to one. General satisfaction is expressed by
prominent railroad officials at this movement
toward the reduction of operating expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
The atlantic g. Pacific Suit.

NEW York, Aug. 27.-Judge Wallace in the
United States circuit court rendered decision
ordering the judgment for the defendants in the
suit of William Reed against the Atlantic 6
Pacific Railroad company. The plaintiff is one
Of the stockholders of Pacific road and he sues
to prevent the directors of the corporation ac-
cepting the surrender of lease made by the
corporation to defendant. In his decision
Judge Wallace says: ut seems the lease of all
its property to the defendant for ninty-nine
years, with all power to mortgage the Pacific
railroad, practically abdicated ali its functions,
dissolved its relations with the stockholders, and
constituted It's stockholders creditors OF the
defendant for all practical purposes. The cor
poration was as defunct anything short of a
judgment Of dissolution could make it, and this
was the result contemplated by all parties to the
lease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

Real Estate was authorized 10
provide all necessary fire insurance for
the new school buildings in process of erec-
ton or completion, and report their action
to the Board.
Adopted; yeas, IL.
By Inspector Dreher-
Resol0ed, That the Committee on Real Es-
tate be and are hereby authorized to put the
cistern in the Adams school in thoroughly
sanitary condition by introduction of filter
and general cleansing-this to be done by
rebuilding said cistern if necessary in the
opinion of the committee. Also, that the
same committee have the main front door of
above named school repaired.
Adopted. Yeas-12.
The matter of draining the basement of
Madison school was, on motion, referred to
Committee on Real Estate, with power to
act by unanimous vote. Yeas, u.
Adjourned.
OTTO DRFUFR Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
that the company must pay its interest in cash
upon income and land grant bonds in 1882 and
1888. The case involves 100000.

Raft Notes.
P S. Harris of the ST. Paul s. Duluth road has
just returned.
Mr.. Whitman and f. B. Clark, of the Chi
cago, St. Paul g. Omaha road went to Washburn
yesterday.
The scalpers did not make kick yesterday in
st. Paul. If they did it was little one that no.
body noticed.
Mr.. Hannaford, general freight agent Of the
Northern Pacific road, left last night for Chicago,
whence he will go to Saratoga.
Sixty-two cars of cattle, shipped from Min
gusville, were received at the Minnesota trans
fer; also thirty cars from Driscoll & Son, of
Dickinson, for Keenan, g. Hancock, of Chicago.
Mr.. c. B. Wright, formerly president of the
Northern Pacific, was in ST. Paul yesterday, on
his return from the Pacific coast. He left last
evening for Chicago
Capt. -, of Her Majesty's navy, with party
of seven en- route from Victoria to Europe will
arrive by the Northern Pacific on Sunday, and
go east over the Royal route sleeping car &C
commodations, and all arrangements having been
fixed in advance.
The directors of the Louisville g. Nashville
Railroad company agreed upon plan for the
reorganization of the company. The details will
not De made pubic until September Is. The
plan will then be published officially and stimuli
taneously in New York, London and Amsterdam.
The foreclosure proceedings of the Rochester
& Pittsburg road will be discontinued for the
present. The withdrawal of the proceedings is
due to advice of counsel, who have ascertained
that no legal action be maintained until sixty
days after default in the payment of the interest
At the expiration of that time the action will be
recommended.
The sensational surmises put afioat from
Fargo, to the effect that the Canadian Pacific was
about to form a close connection with the North
ern Pacific and break with the st. Paul & Mani
toba is laughed at by the railroad officials, and
the whole story is denied. The story is that the
Northern Pacific will build an extension from
jamestown to the Turtle mountains and SO on
through to the boundary line, and that the Can
adian Pacific will build down so as to meet the
extension at the boundary.
The Illinois Central, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
Chicago q Northwestern, Sioux City g. Pacific,
and st. Paul & Omaha roads have agreed upon
the following new freight rates between Chicago,
Milwaukee, or Racine and Sioux City, Ia: First
Glass; 80 cents; second class, rs cents; third
class, so cents; fourth class, 35 cents; fifth
class, 80 cents; class A, 32h cents; class B,
20 Ecents; class c, % cents: class d, 90 cents {;
coal and coke, 171a per 100 pounds; emf
grant movables, $50 per car; wheat and flour,
81 cents per 100 pounds; other grain, 20 cents
lumber, 20 cents; horses and mules, $50 per car.
cattle or hogs $72 per car; sheep, single deck
only. $50 per car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Ticket S,rjud;e.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Au ingenious and extern
sive ticket swindle has been discovered by the
st. Louis & San Francisco management The
operators purchased ticket to some suburban
point for a mere pittance, and by some chemical
device the name of the station is erased The
ticket is thus left unmarked, the holder filing in
the name of any station at his pleasure. Two ST.
Louis scalpers are said to ''stand in with the
operators and purchase all the spurious tickets
offered. In pursuance of the discovery General
Passenger Agent Wishart, of the Frisco line, has
issued the following circular letter:
Information has just reached me that sys-
TEN Of forgery is being practiced upon skeleton
tickets of this companys issue. Your attention
is particularly called to the necessity of using
the greatest Of caution in the handling OF this
character of tickets reading via this line We
are engaged in an effort to detect the guilty party
and we respectfully invite from you any infor-
nation you may be able to give leading to the
arrest of this class of forgers.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
rhe rr,nnrtite cn,r n,fentfnns.

vice-Presideut Marvin Hughitt, of the Chi
cage & Northwestern, who has just returned
from the east, was interviewed regarding the
Western Trunk line complications. Mr.. Hugh
lit said the situation was. unchanged. He did
not think the Northwestern could pc put out OF
the association account of its refusal TO report
its Sioux City & Pacific business. 1t vas his
opinion that the agreement required bis road to
report only Fremont and Norfolk business. He
expected that meeting of the association would
be held in few days, when the complications
would be discussed and matters would then take
more definite shape. Tie said his trip to the
east had nothing to do with those complications.
Everything depended on the attitude which the
Union Pacific should assume towards the vsrious
triparti.e roads lie also said that it was the in
tentIon of the Northwestern to extend the Sioux
City x Pacific, Us 1t has been purchased for the
purpose Of making it a paying property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Real Estate and Buildings.

The transfer OF real estate by warranty deed
fled for registry yesterday were as follows:
Matthias johnson to D. c. Morton, Ely u OF
lot 90, block 2, Magofin e. Breckenridge's addi-
ton, $3.50.
Chas C. Webster to Michael Mac Mahon, lots
10 and IL, block 20, Mackubin & Marshall's sddi-
ton, 81 $50.
william Dawson to E. H. o'Rurke, lot Is,
block 10, Dawson's addition, $3.50.
Ella NJ. Chadwick to j. y. Rogers, lots and
8, block II, Woodland Park, $4,000.
j. VI. Warner to David Buckwheat, lots and
Z, block O. Eaton s. Morrisons addition, 5000
e. f. Williams to Minnesota Shot and Lead
company, lots IL, IA and 1j block !, Park addi-
ton, 81 500.
T. A. Smith to John H. Hovelsrud, lot Al .
block Is. Smiths subdivision, 1926.
Dayice Tice to T. II Rowel, block IS, Garden
Place, 81 400
Same to A. H. Clark, block Is, Garden Place,
$1,000,
Same to John H. Haar, lot 2, block /, Garden
Place, &, $50.
Bruce Owen to Geo. W. Horsnel, lots aud 2,
block IL, oliyier's addition, sf,0OO
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued yesterday by
Building Inspector johnson.
Ben Kartak, one and one half story frame ad-
dition to dwelling, on north side Of Yankee, be-
tween Ann and Dousman: 500
VIM. Geiselman, one story frame dwelling, on
east side Of Bradley, between Grove and East
Sixth $3.50.
Joseph Kruedly, one story frame house, east
side OF Canton, between Smelling and Butternut
$500.
August Bergman, one story frame dwelling,
On west side Of jay avenue, between Wyoming
and Winona: $3.50.
Alice jerome, one story frame butther shop,
west side of Mackubin, between Fuller and Arun-
del $500.
u. Rosenholtz, one and one half story frame
barn, and one story frame kitchen. on south side
of Ronfo, between Western and Arundel: goo.
Barbara Nachfman, one story frame dwelling,
on north side of Blair. between Mackubin and
Arundel; $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
WASECA.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
WAsEcA, Aug .26.-Clear again after the rains;
cool wind from the west good for grain yet in
| shock.
The Preme boys took out steam thresher
yesterday and will run it for all it is worth.
Our genial clerk of the district court, NJ. B.
Kelley, has hung out his faith in the old Dem
ocratic party by wearing u Cleveland badge. No
discount on Matt.
| John Wallshiger has a new thing in whips,
having presidential badges sewed on each Of
them, so a mans politics will be known by the
whip he carries.
The different candidates are working up their
chances for this falls election. Bohen seems
| to be ahead, with Babler a good second. But
things may take turn before convention.
A number of Republicans and all Democrats
are much pleased Donnelys nomination,
and think he will get there as he is considered
one Of the ablest men in the state and an honor
to the party.
Mrs. John Bierwalter, wife of Mr. John Bier.
walter, died here yesterday morning, aged So
years. She leaves quite family of children
who all occupying places Of trust in the com
munity. The family have the sympathy Of the
entire community in their said afcton. She
viii be buried to-day from the church by
Father Christie.
Quite number of Winona people made an
excursion to Waseca on Sunday, intending to
picnic at the park. The rain vetoed the pro
ject. The ladies remained in the cars but some
of the gentlemen and the Rochester band visited
the Grant house where some fine music was
heard. Come again in good weather.
A large company from Albert Lea were at the
park on Tuesday. Tim. shean appeared to be
the leader Of the fun.
j. II, Barrett has billed the city for his rail
road show on September 18th. Look out for an
other cyclone.
Hon. j. G. White is a candidate for the legls-
lature to succeed himself Go in Jock
VIENNA, Aug. 27.-Minister Taft left yester.
day for his new post as minister to st. Peters
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Probnfe Comr,.


Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of Frank Youngman, deceased; bond
fled and approved, letters issued and notice
given to creditors.
Estate of John Grace, deceased; bond flied
and approved, letters issued and notice given to
creditors.
Estate OF Thomas G.. Smith, deceased petit
ton for letters Decentralization filed and hear
ing Sept. - at 10 a. M.
Estate of John Ryan, deceased; notice given
creditors and appraisers appointed
Estate of Annie Donaldson. deceased; petit
tion for probate of will filed and hearing Sept.
-, at 10 Il. m.
In re. John L. Arnold. drunkard under
guardianship; committed to the Second hospital
for the insane aud iuebriates at Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Cares OF Life.

AS we come to them they are received
borne with and passed over with no more
than 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. g. E. Zimmerman,
and E. Stierle, the druggists, have DR.. Bal
sanlo's Pile Remedy, an absolute cure. Sold
at so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

NEW YoRk, Aug. s7.-Tressursr Sstterlee. of
the Texas Pacific. says: MARROW brought suit
against the company on $50 bonds, the amount
involved being $4,000. We do not know
whether it IS a test suit or not, and il the de-
cis;on Is rendered against the company the mat
ter uill De carried to the United States Supreme
court. where decision cannot be reached for
several yezrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
The Eastern Passenger Rate Compiler
tions.

The passenger rate complications from Chi
cago east remain unchanged. All the roads con
tinue to do their fighting by paying high com
missions to scapers and steamship agents, but
none of them have yet made an open reduction.
1t is probable, however, that some decisive &C
ton will be taken in day or two. Traffic Mana
ger Reeve was expected in Chicago yesterday
from Detroit, where he has been in consultation
with General Manager Spicer, and the represen-
tatives of auti-Yanderbilt roads are expected to
meet upon his return and decide upon action. 1t
is thought they will agree to make an open re-
ductiou in rates to Sic or Sis from Chicago to
New York.
General Passenger Agent johnson says that as
far as Lake Shore is concerned no commissions
are paid to scalpers or others for the sale of
tickets to Chicago. II was true that he agreed
with the other Vanderbilt roads to pay commits
sions to steamship agents. 0fcourse, il other
roads reduce the rates. the Lake Shore would be
compelled to do likewise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Municipal Court.

f. Fay and Il. Ryan. disorderly; dismissed
Geo. Buckley, larceny; same.
j, McDermott, ID. johnson and Geo. King, va
grancy; same.
NJ. CAN'T, larceny fine of $40 paid.
r. Barney, Nagrancy dismissed.
r. GersOut, assault; continued until to-day
K. Noonaa and others, drunkenness; fines OF
s. paid.
j. Sullivan and Jas, o'Brien, same; five days
each.
Z. Williams same; fifteen days.
W Griffin, assault dismissed.
W. Fried, fast driving; continued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city of saltwater, in charge Of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
slor block, up stairs or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. O. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

The Sidney, of the Diamond 10 line, arrived
Tuesday at p. m. and left yesterday noon.
The Pittsburg, of the Diamond 10 line, will
arrive from st. Louis tomorrow afternoon and
will leave Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The White Eagle, of the Davidson line, will be
in to-day from St. Louis and will leave the levee
for down the river at o'clock this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Cause of Failnre-

Want of confidence accounts for half OF
the business failures to-day. s. 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