davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
Municipal Court.
GRefora .Judpa Railev I

Luke Kinney, assault and battery; dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Frank Miller, assault and battery upon z.
Keith; discharged.
Alexander Grant, assault and battery upon
q. Keith; committed ninety days.
Daniel Mcdonald, saloon open on Sunday;
dismissed on motion of city attorney.
D. P. Huzen, larceny; dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Gilbert Berland, assault and battery: dis
charged.
Joseph Goodrich, assault and battery; dis
charged.
L. j. Beck, assault and battery, dismissed
for want of prosecution.
Henry Baito assault upon John Murray
with intent to kill; examination continued
until May 6, defendant remanded to custody
for want of bail in $4,000.
John R. Lewis, forgery; examination
waived; committed in default of $1,000
bonds.
John Faust, forgery of check on Robinson
Mend; examination continued until April
9Th; committed in default of bail.
John Carroll, gambling; committed ten
days.
William Kimball, gambling; paid fine
in So.
Andrew Peterson. gambling; dismissed on
motion of the city attorney
levitt Kimball, William Dayton, Charles
Sullivan, R. Murray, j. W. Richardson,
William Orion, gambling, paid fines in So
each
B. Orion, gambling; committed ten days.
George Elliott, Edward Lucas, William
Kinnedy, gambling; paid fines in SIS each.
w. Fl. Furber, keeping gambling house;
aid fine in S100.
Wright Thornton, gambling; paid a fine
in S.
William Cooper, gambling: committed ten
days.
John Welsh, disorderly conduct; paid
fine in SIS.
L. Overalls, disorderly conduct; dis
charged.
Joe Atkinson, disorderly conduct; paid
fine in $3.50.
William Williams, larceny; committed ten
days.
Mat Donahue, drunkenness; committed
three days.
James Ryan, Peter Dufruked and B. John
son, drunkenness; paid fine in SO each.
John Smith, drunkenness; committed
three days.
J. W. Packard, vagrancy; discharged
Charles Livingston, Robert jackson, Rich
ard Paul, Charles Lowry, Robert Bendock, j.
B. Dubbs, Frank Henry and S. B. Chanceler,
gambling; paid fines in IS each.
Sarah Rock, drunkenness; sentence SUI
spended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

tor, subdeacon. Father Koeberl will preach
on the solemn occasion.
This evening at the West Side town hall,
Mrs. Capt. John Vanderhook will deliver
lecture on Minneapolis as it was in early
days, as it is now, and as it is likely to be in
the future. The talented and cultured lady
will undoubtedly give a fine intellectual
treat, and the hall should be packed full on
occasion.
John Lewis, the young nan who attempted
to get forged check cashed at the Security
bank, waived an examination in the munich
pal court.yesterday morning, and was held
to await the action Of the grand jury. In
default of bonds in the sum of $1,000 he was
remanded to the custody of the county
sheriff.
The Norwegians have formed a society Of
liberals in Minneapolis, with a branch COM
posed exclusively of ladies. The latter are
now arranging for bazaar, which will open
May and continue week. The object Of
the society is to raise fund in aid of the
liberals of Norway, i n their struggle against
the tyranny of the conservatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
THE GAMBLERS TRIAL.

1t Vas q Sorry Creic-SOnte Pay and
Fe,c Go to the quay.
The capacity of the spectators gallery in
the municipal court was tested yesterday
morning by crowd prompted by motives Of
curiosity to see who the ''boys" were who
had been bagged in Furber's "coon'' gam
bling house the previous night and it was a
sorry crew they beheld, too. Spending a
sleepless night in the city bastile is not con-
sidered conducive to an especially bright ap-
pearance in the morning, and seventeen of
the number did nothing short of that. They
whiled the dreary hours away by alternating
between telling stories, whistling, singing,
dancing, and pacing the narrow, dingy corri-
dor.
The boys filed into the august presence Of
his honor, who appeared unusually sedate,
aud severe frown sat upon his brow as he
looked over the line. w. II. Furber, the
proprietor, was first called to time. He en-
tered plea of guilty and when his fine was
fixed, he unhesitatingly pulled out his wallet
and produced. Then came the boys" one
by one, until the whole were dispensed with.
Five dollars was the figure set opposite the
cOgnOmen OF eacn. some nau not lue
'!shine' and took the alternative in an incar-
ceration for ten DAYS. Sentence was sus-
pended in no instance, although many were
not gamble and had been caught while in
nocently playing the role of spectator.
A few found friends of financial standing
and borrowed the requisite sum and so saved
the strain upon their muscles incident to
pounding rocks.
tba OH rtn nod sp6
soon after the raid promptly paid their re-
spective fines.
Chief West remarked to a GLOBE reporter
last evening that he had no desire to pull any
house. If they open again, he will give
prompt warning and if it be not needed, the
experience of Monday hight will be repeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

ballot. He was opposed to instructing the
delegation in the least.
Edmunds was his fl rst choice, and ne knew
of others in the convention who were of the
same opinion. He moved that vote be
taken.
H. L. Gordon moved and amendment so
that the best of delegates would be called by
the secretary and each man call out his first
and his second choice as his name was read.
''Noi Nor' the convention shouted, and
all was confusion, every delegate seemingly
wishing to out rival his neighbor in shouting
loudest. Finally, a sensible delegate moved
to adjourn and the motion prevailed amid
the jeers and cries of the Edmunds men.
'sWhere are your Blaine men, nowf"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
THE House of REPRESENTATIVES

WAsHINGToN, April 22.-In accordance
with the resolution adopted yesterday, the
house met at II O'Clock. Mr.. Dingley asked
unanimous consent for the present consid-
Grafton of a bill, authorizing the secretary OF
the treasury to invest lawful money deposited
in the treasury by the National Banking as
ISOLATION for retirement of their circulatin g
notes There was, he said, no more import
ant measure than this which related to the
currency of the country that could probably
be presented to congress. It was
recommended by the secretary of the treas
ury and had the unanimous approval OF the
banking and currency committee. Under
the expiring law, national banks in with
drawing their bonds and going into iquida-
ton, were obliged to deposit in the treasury
lawful money and currency was contracted
to that extent.
Wipe out the whole system, suggested Mr..
Weller. l object.
Mr. Dingey hoped the objection would be
withdrawn, because the bill was necessary to
prevent contraction of the currency at the
rate of 81, 900, 600 month.
Mr. Weller remarked that nothing which
could be said would induce him to withdraw
his objection and so the consent was not
granted.
On motion of Mr.. Budd a resolution was
adopted setting apart the Sd of May for the
consideration of the bill amending the Chinese
Immigration act.
Mr. Turner, Georgia, gave notice he would
tomorrow call up Kansas contested election
case of Wood VS.. Peters.
Mr.. Miller, California, presented petition
from the citizens of California, praying for
an increase of duty on imported raisins from
two to three cents pound. Referred to the
committee on finance.
Mr.. Blair, from the committee on educa-
ton and labor, reported favorably bill to
create commission to inquire into and re-
port upon the material, industrial and intel
lectual progress made by the colored people
of the United States since emancipation.
Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Calkins introduced bill authorizing
the president to appoint an additional circuit
Judge for the Seventh judicial district.
On motion of Mr.. Morrison an order was
made providing for evening sessions, until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
Stirring Up johnny Bull.

LONDON, April 22.-The Pail Mall Gazette
denounces the foolish speech of Harcourt,
secretary of state at Derby, in which he spoke
OF the withdrawal of England from. Egypt.
This statement, the Gazette says, is kindling
hopes in France, that the French republic
will be able to seize the government of
Egypt. The British, it says further, ire
spective OF party, are resolved to prevent
Egypt from falling into the hands of France.
Any ministry which should sanction that
could not command fifty votes in the house
OF commons. The Gazette demands that the
government shall at once declare that Eng
land will not retire from Egypt for five years.
Otherwise it says, s'we shall speedily drift
into war with France''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
ARTHUR TELLS \ STORY.
4 Remarkable Coincidence la the Career Of
Ttco Of the Presidents.
Washington CAPITAL

There was an unusual number of visitors
to pay respects at the White House YES
terday. 1 happened 10 see some few who
went in little in advance of the crowd.
They were taken in by twos or in small
groups by friends and introduced to the
President, who had gotten through with the
business of the morning and gave to the
strangers pleasant greeting. He made an
agreeable impression upon all, and there
was one party, who were evidently from
small town in New York, once the boyhood
home of the President He at once referred
TO his life in this country village, telling
them how long his father had preached there
then Of his own experience as a school teach
er, giving the exact spot where he taught
and the name of The family with whom he
boarded
And then he told what had never heard
before, that General Garfield had, two years
later, taught in the same place, boarded
with the same family and occupied tia
same room. He said he had talked about
this with General Garfield years after, and
they lad compared notes and laughed over
the amusing incidents which befel them
both as country school teachers. l thought
the President enjoyed talking about his early
days and was quite as pleased TO recall them
as his visitors were to see that he had trca-
sured up such memories of humble begin
nings.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

THE Republicans got into wrangle in
their convention yesterday. 1t was all
about the alleged uprising of the Minneapo-
lis Republicans to perpetrate Blaine move
ment on the people. Judge Terrence
sprung resolution declaring that the first
choice of the convention was the ''plumed
knight, u but the loquacious admirers OF Ed
munds refused peremptorily to swallow the
dose prescribed. The result was clash be-
tween the elements in which the obsequious
Mainites came out second best, for the con-
vention was adjourned without definite
action in the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Judge Rea is back from the east.
Chester McCusick and wife, of saltwater,
are visiting friends in the city.
Joe Montoure, the engineer Of the Belle of
Minnetonka last season, will be the engineer
on Hon. E. NJ. Wilson'S yacht, to be launch
ed on the lake next month.
w. McMullen, Fargo; S. Bryant, Owa-
tonna: J. NJ. Townsend, Fargo, and E. P.
Peterson, Litchfeld, were at the Clark house
Yesterday.
F. W. Thompson, .Renville; J. w. Dona-
hue, Bird Island; 7. J. McLane, Aberdeen,
and Gust Senwall, Carver, were registered
yesterday at the st. James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.
before judge Koon. |


Thomas, Ludlow & Rogers VS. VIM. Car
def, John O.. Orvis ct al; order made allow
ing plaintiff to amend complaint.
Same VS.. Thomas Ganghan, John J. Orvis
ct al. same order.
E. Cults VS.. James B. Nelson; judgment
for plaintiff.
Before Judge Lochren.
VIM. G. Comnick VS.. John Dudley; on
trial.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS.
North Star Boot and Shoe company VS.. N.
E. Nelson; transcript filed.
Slayer 81 Co. We. E. w. Aldrich 81 Co.. !:
complaint filed.
Sam1 F. Pray VS.. P. ]. Peterson, defend
ant, and L. C. Bisbee, garnishee; affidavit
for punishment filed.
Daniel Brker VS.. B. N. Carrier; transcript
Of judgment filed.
Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck VS.. Jane
Isaacson; judgment roll of S276.71 fled
John Rich ct al. VS.. Fred Richter; judg-
mentroll of 1907. 80 filed.
John Simpson VS.. Anderson & Co.; sum
mons and complaint filed.
VIM. SCHUYLER vs. st. Paul 81 Duluth Rail
road company; same filed for "a, 900 dam
ages.
Jensen, Gilbransen 81 Co. VS.. Louis P.
Crevier ct al; complaint and affidavit for
publication filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
An interesting case is before the Howar

County, Neb., courts. About Christmas time
Thomas Welsh invited the son of an old
friend to come and spend a few days at his
house, the object being that the young man
should make love to and marry his daughter.
He stayed until few days ago, when he told
Welsh he didn't want the girl, and asked that
the engagement be cancelled. Welsh now
sues for the cost of board, fuel, and lights
consumed by the young man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

THIS evening the city council will take up
the license question. The aldermen are di-
vided respecting the figure at which the
license should be fixed, but those best posted
claim that compromise will be made on
$500. Some are in favor of $1,000, while
others will oppose increasing it over the
present rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

MANY of the fremen are decidedly nervous
just now. They are anxious to learn the
purport of the chiefs communication to the
city council this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
Yesterdays FIRE.

DriscOU q; F0rsythe's Blacksmith Shops,
and Atdem & Brocle's Paint and Carriage
| Trimming Shops Damaged.
| The two story building owned by Driscoll
| & Forsythe at Nos "a and 26 North Main
street, East side, caught fire at about $3.50
yesterday afternoon. The department did
excellent service and within a few minutes
after getting streams on the building the fire
was extinguished. The damage to the build
ing will probably not exceed 5000. The ground
floor is occupied by Driscoll and Forsyth as a
blacksmith shop and as a carriage factory,
and their loss on stock is exclusively from
water, and may reach $3.50. They hold insu-
rance policies aggregating 81, 100 in compa-
MES represented by P. D. Mcmillan and R.
| w. Cummings.
The second story OF the building was oc-
cupied by K. s. Alden, carriage painter, and
D. Brock, carriage trimmer. These firms
sustained much heavier loss their respec-
tive stocks having been nearly ruined en-
tirely. Brock had large stock of carriages
in course of trimming as did also Alden in
course of painting. The probably lost 81, 900,
which was only partially insured. The fire
was confined exclusively to the upper story.
| Netc Corporation.
| The Northwestern Commercial association
filed articles of incorporation yesterday, in
the registers office. The general purpose of
this corporation is to aid the family, heirs, or
legaties of deceased members. Any man of
| good moral character who is in good health
and not over sixty years of age or under
eighteen, and is now engaged in commercial
pursuits as a jobber, retailer, travelling sales
man, clerk or office man may become
member provided that at the time of making
application for membership he is a bona tide
resident of one of the following states
or territories: Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska Mon
taan, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon,
and Washington. No person shall be ad-
mitted to membership unless by the consent
and with the approval of the board of direc-
tors, nor until he has paid the sum of SIS as
an initiation to the secretary. The yearly
contribution from each member shall be 81,
but in addition to this, whenever any mem
Der dies each member of the corporation shall
be assessed a certain fixed sum to be deter
mined by law such sum being not more than
81 nor less than So The assessment against
each member shall further. be determined &C
cording to his age at the date of his applica-
ton for membership. The corporation shall
commence business on the 22d of April, 1884
and continue for the period of thirty years,
the place of business being established in the
city of Minneapolis. There shall be no shares
of stock nor capital stock in the corporation.
The following are the names Of the incor-
porators: VIM. C. Corbett E. D. Mansfield,
Fred H. Wendell, H. Quincy and E. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

0FFICE-No. Washington Avenue, opposite
Nicollet house. Office hours from a. m. to 10
o'clock p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
$1,000 Da,naaes.

VIM. SCHUYLER filed an action yesterday for
$4,000 damages against the st. Paul & Du-
luth Railway company, as compensation for
alleged injuries received on the 9th of last
February while passenger on the company's
train from the capital to North Branch sta
ton. When getting off the train at his des-
tination he complains that the railroad en-
ployes put the train in motion and that he
was in consequence of such careless action
violently precipitated to the ground and
dragged a considerable distance, breaking
one Of his ribs and otherwise bruising and
manning him SO badly that he is incurably
injured. He has since been disqualified to
do any labor and has expended a large sum
of money for medical attendance. He had
paid 81. 20 for his fare from st. Paul to the
station at which he was injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

WATCHING the sportive boys shuttle the
cards has become an expensive pastime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

The switch at the railroad junction near
Macon, Ca, has been tended by woman
since 1862. when she lost her husband who
had held the place for ten years. She is 90
years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

THE Blaine organization is draped in
deepest mourning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND.

Estate of Mary j. Jones, deceased; inven-
tory filed and allowed.
Estate of VIM. c. Gould, deceased; petit
ton to prove will filed; hearing May 10.
Estate of Frances Barnard, deceased; Or
der for creditors to present claims filed.
Estate of Michael Finn, deceased; letters
testamentary issued to James Ryan.
Insanity of Henry B. Griffng; petition to
be discharged from guardianship filed; hear
ing May -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
More !Safe Blo,rers.

Burglars gained entrance to Nick Roths
grocery store on Washington avenue, be-
tween Plymouth and Fourteenth avenue
north, at an early hour yesterday morning.
They broke into one of the rear widows. The
safe was neatly blown open, and the entire
work exhibits the fact that the
burglars were experienced cracksmen.
They secured some 1925 from the safe,
and departed without disturbing anything
else. 1t is believed that it was the work OF
the same gang which operated the job on
Western avenue the night previous. Strange
as it may seem Mr.. Ruth resides over the
store, and heard no sound Detective Glea-
son yesterday arrested one man upon suspi-
cion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

After retiring for time the committees
returned and reported the following dele
cations to the two respective conventions
district congressional, state, and nominal
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
on Thursday evening, April 18th and that
reserved seat tickets are now on sale at
Dyer & Towards.
Hazel KSrIce.

No play hes ever met with such generous
and lasting welcome, and probably none ever
merited it more than Hazel Kirke. The Madi-
son Square company appearing this time in
this most popular of plays is an extremely
well balanced one, containing among its
members such old favorites as the veteran c.
w. Couldock, Mrs. E. L. Davenport, Ada
Gilman, W. 81. Crompton, W. B. Cahill, Mrs.
Cecille Rush, DeWof Hopper, and others
whose names are as household words. Last,
but not least, is Miss Annie Russell, new here
in the part of ssHazel," but well remembered
as the ideal ssEsmeralda" in the beautiful
play of that name. Miss Russell is
credited with making more pronounced
success in this sweet, lovely. and sympa-
thetic part than any of her many predeces-
sors. She is young lady of unusual promi-
nence, and the fact that she has almost re-
created the part of ''Hazer' will at once
draw out renewed interest by the admirers
of this little lady, as well as the countless
friends of Hazel Kirke. To further interest
our theater goers, the management announce
that souvenirs (for which the Madison Square
theater is famed) will be presented to ladies
attending the performance on Tuesday even
ing, next They consist of embossed titles,
containing profles of ''Dunstan' and ''Ha-
eel, and are at once new, handsome and we'll
worth obtaining. Hazel Kirke will only be
given the first three nights Of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
The comma Grand Concert.

Seldom, if ever before in the history of
st. Paul, have our musical and society peo-
pie evinced such general and spontaneous
enthusiasm in behalf of worthy charity
as is noticeable in the magnitude of the pre-
parations just completed for the approaching
grand concert IN aid of the House of the
Good She pherd. AS everybody knows, when
the general public patronizes charitable en-
tertainment of any kind, that patronage is
due to recognition of the object and does
not entail any expectation on the part of the
contributors that they will receive any return
beyond the personal qualification of having
aided worthy cause.
In the present instance a most laudable
desire has been manifested from the outset
that the concert should be patronized on its
merits, aside from the worthy object for
which it is given. There is well-developed
feeling that we have in our midst native
talent that is quite as good as any, and far
superior to most that is imported. And why
not! That this has not been more thorough
ly demonstrated long ago, is due to the fact
that our cultured people have been too mod
est to present their claims to public recogni-
ton, chiefly, perhaps, because bread-winning
was not necessity with the majority of them
But, however this may be, thepresent occasion
has given fresh impetus to longentertain-
ed and earnest desire to remove this feeling
of hesitation and draw forth from among our
best people the best talent therein contained
The name and indefatigable personal in
fuence of Mrss Uri Lamprey has been the
open sesame in acco mpishing this result,
and that it has been successfully accom-
lished in the present case it requires only
a very cursory glance at the constructed
programme to show. In pursuance of our
promise, the public is Informed that the
concert will take place at Sherman hall