davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
PIG.
yox PopuIi. Vox Del!

To the Editor OF the Globe:
During all ages the incidents attending
great events have been conjured with for the
purpose Of finding some clue to their effects;
singular instances of the truth of these pre-
dictions may be found in the history of ali
nations. and at the present time there are
many who have such faith in certain signs
that TO fail 10 observe them would seem
certain cause for III luck; numbers, dreams
and visions were the main sources from
which their prophesies were drawn. The
election of Grover Cleveland affords vivid
illustration of bow these strange events may
be exp0unded, as may be seen by the fol-
lowing:
PIG consists Of three sacred numbers:
2,Union; l,God: 9. power;2 plus l-3, Trinity,
etc: 81 20 plus - 81, sacred and lucky
number; 2 plus plus 9-l2, a sacred
number. 2l--age OF majority, hence the ia
ton may be said to have come OF age and
will govern itself; 2 plus l--3-3d letter in
alphabet-C for "Ceveland;" 9--Dumber Of
letters in Cleveland" and President" also
number Of children in his fathers family; 2
plush plus 9-l2. nun Der of letters in Omitted
States" Cleveland's majority over Blaine,
37-year in which Cleveland was born. 1887;
2l9 sQuared-47 961-age OF Cleveland, AZ
years, 9 months, days and hour on cleo
ton day.
From these facts is 6educed the following:
First. Cleveland is The peoples choice
sanctioned by God.
Second. Since (power) eau only be d.
vided by (2-Union plus l-God)it follows that
the Union can only be Invested of power
(administration) by the will Of God with the
people.
Third All com binations arising from 219
produce sacred and lucky numbers, hence
we may predict that the coming administra-
tlon will be righteous and lucky one.
c. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
sIeoial Reports from the GLoRE Mankato Office
November 10.
AIanka,o Dots.
Mr. ]. B. Ford returned.

Mr.. J. B. Ford returned.
The streets are exceedingly dusty aud 8
sprinkler would be In good play
No buyers or seller at the Mankato dairy
anu produce exchange yesterday.
For the best bread use Hubbard s. Co.'s
Superlative flour. 1t has few equals and no
superior.
Waite's Union Square Comedy company
appears tomorrow night in Caste" aud
Saturday night in Confusion"
Everything was quiet in police circles yes
terday not even solitary drunk being ar
ranged to break the Sunday appearance.
+ A number of our ardent Democrats went
TO Waseca yesterday to attend the grand
Democaatic demonstration held there in the
evening
One hundred pair of Neely's patent adjust
able iron bottoih roller skates for sale by Carl
Dire. Meagher block foot of Walnut street,
Mankato.
Mr. S, NJ Lockerby, an old Mankato boy
and graduat from freeman u Pfau's law
office is nome from Minor Dakota, visiting
MS parents and many friends.
full grown deer was noticed in West
MankatO yesterday hear the new school
house. II the Mankato sportsman had known
The animal was in SO close proximity to them
the poor deer would have had little rest.
All lovers of a good opera should not fail
attend the entertain ment given by the
Abbie Carrington Grand Opera company, at
the Opera house this evening. This COM
pany, which has been secured by the An
drews Bros, at great expense, IS one Of the
foremost companies on the road and deserves
the patronage Of our citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
SHAKOPEE.

Special Correspondence to the Globe
SHAKoPEE, Nov. 19.-On Monday evening
the fire department held their regular meet
ing. The following officers were elected:
Chief. Jacob s. Kinsman; first assistant
chief, Julius A. Collier; second assistant
chief, Theodore Wila1d; president, C. A.
Stevens; vice-president, George II. Knus
man; treasurer, Matthias Burns, Jr; seere-
tary. Peter j. Schwartz; fire wardens, James
c. LinhoG, james Hcth, Henry Dieken.
COMPANY OFFICERS.
Engine Company-Foremau, G. James
Strunk; first assistant foreman, Jos. c. Lin
hoff; second assistant foreman, August F..
Collier; treasurer, G. A. Stevens: secretary,
James Sullivan; member finance committee,
John C. Linhol.
Hose Com pany-Foreman, John Kittuey
first assistant foreman, Henry Dieken; sec
end assistant foreman, VIM. Kauth; treas
urer, s. J. Pettijohn; secretary, f. c. Gil
lersbeck.
Hook and Ladder Company-Foreman
John Wagner; first assistant foreman. E.
Ketterer: second assistant foreman, George
II. KAUFMAN; treasurer, John DiIwo: secre-
taFy. E. j, GilIenbeck.
The following delegates were elected 10 at
tend annual meeting to be held at st. Cloud :
At Large-Jaeob S. Kinsmau.
Engine Company-Julius A. Collier, c. A.
Stevens.
Hook and Ladder Company-E S. Gellen-
beck, Henry Yost.
Hose Company-Theodore WieIand, John
Ketterer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
All Kee Must Return to China.

New YORK, Nov. 19-United Ststes Com
missioner Shields to-day decided that All
Kee, Chinaman who shipped at Calcutta in
the bark Richard Psrs0n as cook for the
round voyage aud return to Calcutta, but
who Runaway from the vessel al this point.
must leave the country Immediately. The
captain OF the Parson is held responsible for
An KEGS departure. All Kee says he rs viii
ling TO return 10 Calcutta, hut not by the
Parson, where he was reduced on account OF
laziness to the position Of boy. His counsel
had argued the Chinaman's employment did
not properly come within the meaning Of the
word '.laborer'' Of the statute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Change of Firnl.

The Empire Lumber company, one of the
heaviest concerns in the northwest have
purchased the business of G. w. Slade u
Co., corner Of Second and Mulberry streets,
and will hereafter conduct the business, with
G. w. Slsde as manager. The firm of Yeo-
mans Brothers 81 Hodgens, former members
OF the firm of G.. W. Slade company, are to
open new yard at the corner OF Second and
Main, on the old Staples Il Winship grounds,
which are now being stocked with full stoc
of all kinds of lumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
THOROUGHLY Patched Up.

The sound of the hammer and the whizz
of the plane is to be heard no more for the
present at the state capitol, all the discerna-
bic decay Of the past two years therein hay-
ing been patched upt the cost Of many hun
dred dollars to the willing tax payer Of Min
nesota. Last evening the army Of earpen-
tiers boisted their tools on their shoulders and
babe the edifice farewell, leaving a painter
and the interchangeable Ed Hammond to do
the rest of the Sticking up for the incoming
Of the legislature, who will as a general thing
KIN nothing of what has been going on in
side the structure for the past six months,
without they take q notion to investigate
the carpenter, mason and painter bills in
Cured within that time, for which there
must be legislative appropriation to square
up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
very Il mark.bIe Recorerx.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: ''My vile has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone She used
two bottles of Electric Btters, and is so
much improved that she is able now to do her
own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that Is medical
for them. Hundreds Of testimonials attest
heir great curative powers. Only fifty cents
bottle, at Bethune & Lambie's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Little Biazes YesterdaY.

An alarm was sent in on box IS, at 6:27
yesterday morning, caused by the one story
frame dwelling of Andrew Wagner, $50 Ed
mund street, taking Ere IL the roof from Q
detective chimney. fue. Loss on building,
SIS.
An alarm was sent in on box IS, at 6:13
last evening, caused by some loose hay taking
fire from some unknown cause in small
shed belonging TO VIM. Kasminsky. $50 West
Fourth street Loss trihing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
STILlNATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT sTILLwATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent once
in the city OF saltwater. in charge OF Mr.. Peter
Begg. who takes the mansgementof the business
interests OF the paper. its city circulation cor
respondence. etc Communications Of local news
and all matter for publication may be left At the
saltwater GLOBE ONCE. 10 Main street. Excel
sior block. up stairs. or may be addressed 10
Peter Begg. p o. box 1854 and wiz receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

Paul, to get Fhold Of the money through the
probate court IS also BY the English execu-
tons Of the last viii and testament OF the
father who died in that country, leaving 3
family there
The suit on which the decree was made
was that of Edward VIM. Hodge and James
Jacob Dorley. the English executors, against
Mr.. IngersoII, and Judge Wikin
decides that Mr. Ingersol shall have the $500
paid out by him IN defending himself in the
Ethel suit and $500 for the care Of the prop
erty and that all the interest he shall be held
accountable for is on 81 $3.50, from Oct 1,
1881, 70 the present date. This decision
further gives TO the executors this 81 $50 with
accrued interest. amounting in all to 8, org.
Ossian z. Dodge left property IN the hands
Of Mr.. Ingerson Aug. 1, 1874, to paw taxes
and assessments for two years on block 46.
Dayton b uf, and 10 pay 10 bis son Ethel $3.50
per year until further advice, also empower
ing him QngersolD 10 foreeIose mortgages
and manage his property as be thought best,
the authorization as agent stating that no
interest would be required TO be accounted
for or taken from Ingersoll sccruiug on
moneys collected. While Dodge lived he
was in frequent correspondence with Inger-
soil in regard 70 the property as was shown
to the court. The following Is the Dodge
Iugersoll property account as shown in
Judge Wilkins decree.
Total cash received. $3.50 OF
Interest on 81. $50 from Oct. /, 1881. to
date .-.--.--.---.-.-..-.-. 40 81
Total ...................ss.09O 50
Total cash disbprsed. ........S1. 81 50
Ethel suit ...------.-.-----. 200 %
Services -................... 900 90
sion 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Coachmens' Rail

The first annual bah of Swcde and colored
coachmen of St. Paul. was held at Pfeiffer's
hall last night The coIored coachmeu were
there in full dress with their ladies'. and it
was quite contrast from the dashing white
coacbmcn who participated, but all Joined in
saying that the affair was brilliant and en-
ioyable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

ton, knocked a support out of scaffold on
which plaintiff was al work, from which he
fell with the debris TO the ground, sustaining
IN iuries 10 his side. Yesterday morning Mr.
Warren, counsel for the defendants, moved
to dismiss the case on the ground that both
the parties in the defense could not be
holden for damages, but after argument on
both sides, Judge Brill denied the motion,
and the hearing Of evidence was resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
The English Executors Get the Money

The English Executors Get the Money,
Readers of the GLOBE viii remember tie
Ossian E. Dodge troubles OF 1874 and his
sudden removal during that year. Before
leaving he sold bis property and made liberal
gifts to his two sons remaining 10 St. Paul.
He also secretly placed in the hands Of D.
", Ingerson, of st. Paul, large amount Of
notes and mortgages for collection with pc
culiar written directions for distribution OF
the proceeds. Mr.. Dodge died in hospital
at London IN 1876, leaving win granting
the most of his property TO executors and
trustees in England TO be managed for the
benefit Of his younger children by bis second
wife. He directed his estate to be invested
in English securities guaranteed by
the government The English executors
qualified at once in London. but the eldest
son, residing in St. Paul, also named as ex-
ecutor, did not qualify. In 1881, after ex-
tensive enquiry, they discovered the Inger-
soil fund and made demand on him for
same. About the same time a Younger son
Of Mr.. Dodge in 81. Paul also demanded this
money as his exclusive property, and COM
menced q suit against Mr.. Ingcrsoll for its
recovery. The English executors also COM
nlenced SUIT against Kim Tor the same fund.
The eldest son, Ossian E. Dodge, Jr., named
as executor. also commenced proceedings
to have the viii probated In Ram
sey county to enable him, as
executor, To sue Mr.. Iugersoll
for the same fund. For more than a year
past, motions and counter-motions, appeals
and orders staying proceedings In these
suits, have heen rapid and numerous. Yes
day Judge Wilkin filed decision, ordering
judgment for the full amount In favor Of the
English executors, and, within an hour
thereafter, Cbss. n. Bell, their attorney,
caused judgment to be entered, made de-
mand for and received the money, satisfied
the judgment, and the proceeds we're imme-
diately forwarded to England. Now that the
plumber has left the country what there is
left TO fight about viii be the question for the
numerous attorneys to determine.
The history Of the case is as follows:
Mr.. Ingersoll has been anxious 10 pay over
the funds in his hands TO those whom ii
might legally belong, aud has been equally
DESTROYS 10 have the long unsettled matter so
adjusted that he need not be called on TO pay
it more than once, and 10 reach this status
he has had an infinite amount Of trouble and
vexation. He was sued for it by Ethel Dodge.
in which suit he spent $500 In defending the
case which was finally decided against the
former, and efforts have been made by Ethel
and bis brother, Ossian E, residents OF st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
APPLETON.
Especial Correspondence Of the Globe. !

IspecIal correspondence OF the GIObe.
APPLETON, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-The funeral
OF D. d. Robinson, one of the Oldest citizens
Of this city, and proprietor Of the townsite,
took place to-day. Mr.. Robinson came here
in 1870, and was one of the first settlers in
Swift comfy He was one of our most pub
lie spirited citizens, aud was esteemed By all
who knew him. His funeral was the largest
ever held here, aud was conducted by the
Appleton lodge of Masons. The hearse was
escorted by the pupils OF our pnblc schools,
Mr. Robinson having been member of the
board of education. He was sixty-six years
old at the time of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
The Pingka Trial for 5000 Damares

The case Of Martin Pinska against Auer-
bach, Finch g. Van slyke, and a teamster
named Cook, for $4,000 damages, is still on
trial before a jury in the district court. It
seems, from the evidence, that Pinska was at
work on u scaffolding at the wigwam on
Third street, and that wagon driven by
Cook, laden with goods for the firm In CUES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
SOUTHERN MINI ESOTA,
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
Daily Globe Department at Mankato De,
voted TO Developing and Advancing
Tie Southern Portion Of the
State

The offce OF the Southern Minnesota depart
ment of THE GLOBE is in charge OF Mr.. E. F.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
usiness and editorial rooms being on the second
floor Of the FIRST national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining TO this department viii
receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Trapped in the County Jail.

chap whom the police had been looking
FOR fuB six months for being engaged in
stealing watch on Rice street called at the
county jail yesterday to "see friepd'' i'm
prisoned therein and was admitted wink
from Detective d. j. O'Connor led the turn
key To keep the visitor under lock and
key until the latter could obtain the warrant
which was out for him, and take him into
custody, changing his quarters to the city
hail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
DR.. Frank Powell. white Beaver,

St Paul, Mimi, every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Office, Fourth and Cedar
streets.
La Crosse, Wis, every Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Office, Second and Main
streets.
pecialties-Surgery, chronic and lung
diseases, and female complaints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


At yesterdays session all the justices were
present and the following business was
transacted:
+. w. Frisbee and NJ. Z. Frisbee, partners
ETC.. respondents, VS.. Horace Poole, F. f.
Gillian ct al, partners etc., appellants; ar
gued and submitted.
Cyrus G. Mccormick and Leander J. Nc
Cormick, copartners etc, appellants, VS..
Ignatius Donnelly, respondent; argued and
submitted.
Cushman K. Davis, respondent, VS..
Charles 2. Chouteau and Julia Maiitt. appel
LIANT, submitted by appellant on briefs, ar
gued by respondent and taken under advise
ment.
P. b. ingalls,, respondent, VS.. II. E
Cheney, appellant; this case came up to be
heard why order of the court below should
not be affirmed. Counsel for respondent
appeared and submitted afIidavits in support
thereof and there being no appearance on
the part of the respondent the case was taken
under advisement, and it was ordered that
the order Of the court below be affirmed and
that respondent have judgement.
Adjourned to $50 a. N. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
1flfnfcipat Court.
Before Judge Burrl

before Judge Burr
George Spencer, drunkenness; dis
missed.
John McGraw, same; fine RENTED.
Barney Smith, drunk and disorderly; fine
Of $50 paid.
Joe Ryan, larceny; ninety days.
VIM. Munson and JAS. Curran, vagrancy;
sentence suspended.
H. Sherie, drunk and disorderly; fine OF
$50 paid.
James Fnnegan, disorderly; discharged.
Robert Coffee, larceny; sixty days.
John Manning, highway robbery; con-
tinued to the Goth.
A. Lund, drunk and disorderly; thirty
days.
Mary Duffy, same; sixty days.
JAS. M. Merrill, bastardy; continued to the
21st.
J. L. Bohment, disorderly; dismissed.
Theo. Kuhn. larceny; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

District Court.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Martin Pinska VS.. NJ. Auerbach ct al;
motion of Mr.. Warner, counsel for defense
to dismiss denied; on trial.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. m. to-day.
COURT CASES.
before Judge Wlkin.
Vim. E. Barton, treasurer Of Ramsey
county, VS.. B. w. Bonisch; dismissed.
Peter Brown, highway robbery; sentenced
to one year AID five months at hard labor In
the state penitentiary al Saltwater.
John Hason, highway robbery; sentenced
to one year and five months IN the state
penitentiary at Saltwater.
Adjourned to 4. In. to-day.
DECISIONS FILED.
(By Judge wilkin.)
Edward NJ Hodge and James Jacob Dor
sey, executors and trustees OF and named
In the last viii and testament Of ORION Eu-
cid Dodge, deceased, VS. Daniel ". Inger-
soll defend dent to retain $500 for legal ex-
penses in the Ethel Dodge suit, $500 for ser
vices In handling estate and to pay plain
lifts, the English executors. S2,0T9.
DECREE FILED.
By Judge Smons.
John NJ. Warner VS.. Sarah L. Ames ct al;
title to lot Z, block 8, in Ewing 81 Chute's
addition to St. Paul quoted in plaintiff free
and clear Of all claims of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

! was In Jail here with Wadsworth; was
put in jail for larceny, and on Monday tried
and sentenced to five DAYS; never saw any
letters pass or hear any threats from st. Clair
to Wadsworth; we used TO get out part OF
the time IN the corridor
This concluded the evidence.
Mr. Fayette Marsh made most eloquent
address TO the jury, and summed up the evil
dence in mastery manner, touching each
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-09
Epi,heIioma, or skin Cancer.

~
This form of cancer is the most preya4ht
type, ana In many cases fatal, as It gradn6ly
eats away until II destroys life. 1t Wuld
seem that swifts Specific is indeed s#cl1c
for this ecourRe. w
Mrs. "A. Armstrong, Verona, Miss. Writes
under date OF May 10, 1884: "Afterefaking
six bottles OF Swlfts Specific the cancefis heal
ing; is greatly reduced In size. 1t n9w gives
me no pain, and my general health has so
much improved that am able TO pe up aud
attend TO my household duties ssmething l
that It will euro me-"
Air. Nj. N. clayton, of Rod olays Ca, writes
under recent date: "All painful sensations
In my cancor are decreasing. tsel decidedly
better, and the cancer has Commenced TO
heal"
Or. NJ. I. Crumley, oelethofpe, Ga, writes
under date OF May 10 "Mr. caves, who had
such terrible cancer on h3b face, is about
we'll. New ekin hos grown 81 over his face,
and looks almost as we'll as a ever did, and
would like some OF your coInpany TO see HIM"
MIR. ". II. Gilbert, Albany Ga, writes under
date May 8 "Mr. Brooks bf Daconton, is I'm
proving fast. lie is now dole TO DO up. When
he commenced Swlfts SIeclllc he was not ex-
pecling 10 live. He has Sancer on his face
ter, Ind, write under Shte OF May /; "Tne
ledy with the cancer isAmproylng right along.
The Specific increase9tho discharge for the
illst few days,but thoForeness is gone and she
Mrs. W. Il. Route, u Gordonsvlllc, Va, writes
under date of May 1884; II am much Ian.
proved. Tho cancoEs better; does not pain
me at all. 1t is a wonder to all my friends"
Mr.. James L. Liypn, OF Mchaux Ferry, Va,
writes under datebf May 10, 1854: "My con.
dition is greatly Improved; my general health
good; my. appetite good; cancer decidedly
better, and has begun to heal nicely. How
can over repayyou."
mir. j. s. Rhol6s, of Mill River, N. c., writes
under date OF Nay 10, 1884: "My mother has
been using Swrts Specific about two weeks,
and is improving. The cancer 10 not now pain
ful and is hea4ng."
Mr.. II. j. TYhte, of wacissa, Fla, writes un.
der date OF Nay 2, 1854: ''Swifts Specific has
cured ca9cer on my face, and has almost
made youbg man out OF me-"
May ], 1Ssa "My vito has taken four bottles
of SWING Specific for cancer and has
improved wonderfully. / shall keep II up;
have no 6pubt II will cure her.
1t may jhot BIO out OF place to state that
Swifps Specific IS. s. 81 Is entirely vegetable
preparation, and seems to cure cancers by
forcingbut tho poison through the cancer. The
public should be cautioned about limitations OF
our re edy, and beware of all potash and
mercffy mixtures cotton up to Initiate us,
and sfll their poisonous stun on the reputation
ofouf Specific. These potash mixtures not only
do NJ good in cancer treatment, but are abso-
lutety dangerous. Send for full history of
Blopd aud Skin Diseases and Cancer Treat.
mdht.
fHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
o., 100 W. 23d ST. NJ ", and 1905 Chestnut
~, philadelphia,