davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
DHsTR1CT COURT BRIEFS.
The s. HI. Wood Complications Once
More in COurt..TWO Minor
Suits.

The suit of G. S. Hazeltine VS.. Wood &
Mahoney is now on trial before Judge
Lochren. The action is to recover dam
ages for the use and occupation of a strip
of land between the east side of the river
and block %, st. Anthony, as boom for
logs. The defendants claim the land in
question is public highway.
The jury in the suit of Barber & Co. VS..
the Nicollet National bank, W. M. Bracket
ct al, Interpreters, brought in verdict for
the plaintiff. The action was to recover
5000, which was attached on a claim
against Walter S. Barber whereas the
money belonged to William B. Barber.
Another branch of the S. III. Wood COM
plications was before Judge Young yester-
day, it being an action in replevin, brought
by Lucy Baxter against Sheriff Stoddart, to
recover possession of 739 barrels of apples
in storage at 700 First street north, worth
81, 663, which were received by S. ii. Wood
on account, and attached to satisfy claims
against him. The defense claims the ap
Piles were the property of the S. FL. Wood
Fruit d Produce company and were levied
upon by the sheriff in execution of several
attachments. 1t is further alleged that the
apples were to secure loan for which a
luxurious rate of interest was exacted,
namely, per cent. month. and were at
no time purchased by the defendant The
defendant, therefore, demands judgment
against the plaintiff for the value of the ap-
pies, which it is estimated at the time of
the arrangement was 50, 119.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15

tiful drive and this lovely day must wait.
Is it not too lovely, this beautiful North
west?" There was just enough French ac-
cent in her speech and just enough abandon
in her free-hand gestures that bespoke the
foreign in every movement. 1.-THE GLOBE
is a great paper and treated me so well in
st. Paul, and l always like that part of the
country where | am treated well. J"
During this she was drawing on
a pair of light tan-colored gloves that well
suited her dark velvet costume, with hat to
match, the latter being trimmed with white
plumes. But as she finished, Col. John T.
West entered and announced the waiting
carriage and broke up the interview. The
colonel pulled the ribbons over his spank
ing team Of matched bays and whirled the
charming Parisienne over all the scenic
beauties of the city.
Last night she appeared before only a
moderate sized audience at the Grand. The
bill was arcadia" and Rhea's role of
Helene was aEfascinating one. Since her
last appearance here she has mastered
many of the difficulties of the English
tongue, and many declare there is great
charm in the accent that fingers with her.
However, it is only after the auditor be-
comes familiar with that accent that he is
able 10 catch every word, ms facb makes
such character as Helene more suitable to
Rhea than Shakespearean role, such
as Beatrice, in which so much depends
upon the lines, and where, after they are
spoken, the auditor must resurrect them to
appreciate the fine points Arcadia" is a
simple, beautiful story which furnishes
Rhea abundant scope for the exercise Of
those delicious, fascinating ways that seem
her exclusive property. There is more of
this than of dramatic force in the part Of
Helene, pertty as is the combination. The
star is well supported, the leading man be-
ing Walter L. Dennis, who achieved sue
cess in the ''Romany Rye" and ''La Belle
Russo" in the East
Tonight Power of Love" will be the
bill and the same for the matinee. 1.-The
American Countess will be given tO-mor-
row night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15

by the novelty of the affair, and clamored
to pay their licenses and sport the badges
given them; but that feeling has worn off
and they are now wondering where the
benefits come in.
On the other hand, a great many citizens
are aroused to the injustice of the tax, and
are vieing with each other in raising money
to license everybody willing to sell papers,
while at the same time they are expressing,
in no uncertain language, their condelnna-
ton of the system. From the standpoint of
the present there is no glowing and glitter
ing probabilities of a home iii the near
future that will accommodate even the few
homeless paper merchants" to be found,
and the $500 or $500 license fund would not
be drop in the bucket in providing one.
And, in the meantime, are the hundreds of
boys who make an occasional honest dime
to be shut out?
1t is the now almost universal opinion
that in few days or weeks at most the
obnoxious tax will defeat itself and the Or
dinance be repealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Society at the Circus.

washington Letter IN Baltimore American,
Wednesday was particularly busy day,
for good many of the cabinet ladies re-
ceived on that afternoon and there was a
circus in the evening. Of course, the cir
Gus was greater attraction than the re-
ceptionS, for they are an event Of every
weeks occurrence, while the circus only
comes enthusiastically, It is strange to
note the sort of people you see at the circus
in Washington. Everybody goes. 1t is no
uncommon thing to see cabinet officers with
their families, heads of bureaus and some
times even the president himself, though on
this occasion the president stayed at home.
Washington is considered good show town
for circus, both because of the large crowds
they get and the class of patronage which
is given them. It seems to be more ex-
hiliarating to the average performer to go
through his part before an audience made
up of high officials than in the presence of a
few hundred people Of whom he never ex-
poets to hear again. It is more inspiriting
to the manager to sell his seats for rs cents
or 81 than for a quarter; and then, too, your
average Washington audience at a circus is
an appreciative one. Good points are al
ways recognized and heartily applauded. 1t
seldom happens that a circus that has any
sort of reputation has many empty seats
in Washington. Senators with their wives
and children members of the house, promi-
nent officers of the departments, society
people," diplomats, all crowd to see the
show, and it is not an uncommon thing to
see hundreds, and sometimes thousands,
turned away from the doors. Not long ago
person of no less prominence than Secre-
tary Chandler was refused admission to a
circus because general orders had been given
by the manager to let nobody else in as the
tent was as full as it could be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Frederick Smith and Mrs. Sarah

Frederick Smith and Mrs. Sarah
Fife Arrested.
Yesterday Court Officer John O'Donnell
arrested upon a warrant issued at the in
stance of Daniel G. Fife, Frederick Smith
and Sarah Fife, the wife of the complain
ing witness, charging them with adultery.
Smith was arraigned and his case continued
until next Tuesday. He filed bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at that
time, III. l.. Daniels and Charles NJ. Phelps
becoming his sureties. Smith protests his
innocence, and claims that it is black
mailing job, but that he is correct i'll the
latter theory is exceedingly doubtful, for
from the woman'S statement it is quite evil
dent that she is no party to such a scheme.
The municipal court records show that
Fife, the complaining witness, was ar
rested upon the complaint of his wife. Jan.
81, upon a charge of diSOrderly conduct,
but that the court discharged him. 1t seems
that the domestic relations of the husband
and wife have been anything but felicltous.
Mrs. Fife alleges that they separated In
January last upon a written contract, to
which both subscribed, never to live to-
gether again. She furthermore alleges as
the reason for the permanent separation
that she absolutely refused to comply with
his demand that she should entertain the
attentions of other men for profit, he to
have the proceeds. She Indignantly denies
the charges made in the warrant under
which her arrest was effected yesterday.
When Mrs. Fife was brought into court
yesterday it had adjourned, and cOnse-
quently she was locked up in central sta
ton for arraignment this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer
ing humanity.
DIR. SpINNEY WILL QUARANTINE FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease Of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and falls to cure. he
would therefore say to the unfortunate SUIT
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy Tor
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in Pro
crastination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no Is,
sistance: when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your.
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach OF madi-
cal skill. or before grim death hurr1es you to
q premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Anade OF
LiGatur6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
scandal Among the Mobility.

London Letter to Springfield Republican.
The queen is furious over the Sumner,
Hoare, Cholmondeley business, and has had
all the names Of the parties concerned ex-
plunged from s'the list,'' and forbidden the
levee, drawing room and hall. The Chol
mondeley came close to her, the marquis,
father of the lady who conveyed the letters
from married man to a young girl, and
admitted ''that she thought she had done
very wrong. being joint hereditary grand
chamberlain of England. AS for the Fitz-
hardings, they have alwas been measly
lot. One of them was mulcted in a large
amount in an action by the beautiful actress,
Miss FOote, for desertion under very heart
less circumstances, and Berkeley castle is
said to have held as many ruined maidens
of late years within it's walls as in the days
when Scott pictured it as the castle of Front
de Beuf. Miss Sumner, the heroine of
this dark story, who clings with fond ten
acity to her elderly married lover, is a very
beautiful and accomplished girl, and is
styled in Worcestershire Diana Vernon,
from the gallant way in which she goes
across country. On the top of all this
comes the Fitz George Arkwright scandal,
Of which we gave some mixing, but which
has now come out in full detail showing
the son of the Duke of Cambridge as hav-
ing betrayed in very heartless way the
confidence of brother officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Id, accompanied by his wife, is at the

aid, accompanied by his wife, is at the
West.
Judge S. Mahoney left last evening for
trip to Duluth.
George w. Marchant has returned from
trip to Portland Me.
j. w. Mcdonald, in advance for Sells
Bros circus, is in the city.
Edward Moale, U. S. A., accompanied
by his wife, is at the West.
Maj. w. A. Yerxa and Col. C. A. Mar
tin of Fargo are at the West
E. A. Wyman of Millbridge, Me-, is Wis
iting j. T. Wyman, his brother.
H. w. Knox, the state bank examiner, is
in the city making his inspection.
w. G. Patterson of Faribault was regis
tered at the Clarke house yesterday.
Rev. E. S. Williams has been called
East by the serious illness of his mother.
A. j. Sawyer, proprietor of the Sawyer
house, Duluth, was in the city yesterday.
Charles J. Walker. business manager for
Grace Hawthorne, was in the city yester-
day.
Frank Wacks will leave to-day On a visit
to relatives and friends at Mackenburg,
Germany.
William Hazelton, Albert Lea; F. A.
Clarke, st. Cloud; E. j. Clement, Ashton;
S. NJ. Omsley, Watertown; M. J. Flynn,
Litchield, were among Northwestern ar
rivals at the NicOllet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
American Bible society.

New YORK, May 14.-The sixty-ninth
annual meeting of the American Bible So
ciety was held to-day. A board Of man
ayers was elected and the annual reports
read. These showed the issues during the
year of Bibles, Testaments and portions
were 1, 54S, IT'S, of which sos, 719 were cir
culated in foreign lands. The total issues
were As, 44O, 2O6. Forty-eight new auxil-
iaries were recognized. The receipts for
the year were S587, 914.34, and the eX-
penditures $619, SS2.5s. For the foreign
work of the society to be expended during
the coming year, $17s, $50 has been appro-
priated. The sum Of $142, 292.5S was paid
to the society's agents and correspondents
to meet expenses in translating, publish
ing and distributing the scriptures in for
eign lands. Hon. F. T. Frelinghuysen has
been elected president of the society and
William Gammell, Ii. d., and sHon.
John Jay its vice presidents. The prayers
of the society were asked for the recovery
of Mr.. Frelinghuysen from his illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
Webster,s Carelessness of Money.
From the Boston Budget.

From the Boston Budget.
On another occasion Mr.. Webster had in
vited some friends to dinner. AS he left
home in the morning he requested his wife
to send John down to the office about 10
o'clock to go to market with him. John
came down accordingly. Mr.. Webster was
busy writing. He asked John if he had any
money. John replied in the negative.
''Then," said Mr.. Webster, ''go down to Mr..
Burritt and ask him to lend me S." (Burritt
was stationer in the lower story.) John
came back and stated that Mr.. Burritt had
not SIS, but sent him $40, which Webster
took and put in his waistcoat pocket Pretty
soon poor woman came in on an aims
asking Grand. Said Webster, still writing,
81 know all about it; you've lost your hus-
band and have five small children and moth
ing to eat. Take this ~ and he gave her
the ten-dollar note which John had Dor
rowed from Mr.. Burritt. By and by he
finished his work and remarked to his serv-
ant: CHOW, John, We'll go to market"
Down they went through Court and Wash
ington streets and Dock Square to the
Quincy Market, before Faneuil Hall. MI.
Webster bought of the butchers at the
south end of the market what suited
him, but made no payments as he had
accounts with them. At last they
reached vegetable dealer, of whom Web
ster also made purchase and was about to
pass on as before when the faithful John
arrested him with the remark; "Mr. Web
ster, this man is stranger to us; we never
had dealings with him." s'True," said the
great lawyer, Every true;" and put his hand
in his pocket for the money to pay the
amount. Finding none, he said to his serv-
ant: 'John, thought you gave me some
money just now ?" $50 I did, SIR" said
John, ''but you gave it to that poor woman
who came into the Office" ''Ahw said
Webster, so I did, but had forgotten all
about it. Well, John, you must borrow
some more money and come down and pay
these people; and now we will go home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
A p description for Miss RingOld,s


A p description for Miss KlngOld,S
Eyes.
The Washington correspondent of the
Pittsburg Times writes; 1.-THE father of
Gen. II. j. Hunt, just appointed superin-
tendent of the Soldiers Home, was one of
the homeliest men in Washington. He was
physician. After he had practiced his
profession for time he married a Miss
Ringold, one of the handsomest young la
dies in all of Maryland. This story Of the
marriage has been told me by an old Wash
ingtonian Zone time was visiting Gen.
Jackson's family when he was an occupant
Of the White house. During my stay was
taken seriously ill, and the general called
upon DR.. Hunt to attend me. When he
came into my room where was confined to
my bed President Jackson came with him.
The two thought l was asleep, and not
wishing to disturb me they sat before the
fire and began conversation. 1 heard the
general say, Hunt, how did you ever hap
pen to marry Miss Ringold?'
'ssI'll tell you,' said the physician
when she was attending boarding-school
her eyes were injured and she was blinded.
/ was called to prescribe for her. For some
time / kept her eyes bandaged, and she
finally recovered her sight, but she did not
see me-. About year afterward we CHANGED
to be together at reception. She knew
that had previously attended her, and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS GhOBULEs.
..Power of Love- at the Grand tonic

s'Power of Love" at the Grand tonight.
Eleven vags were araigned in the munic-
ipal court yesterday, but they were dis
charged.
Prof. H. E. Zach will have grand bene-
fit concert at Curtiss hall, on May %. The
program is good one.
H. F. Bagley's room ON Park avenue was
entered by burglars and his gold watch and
chain stolen Wednesday night.
One plain drunk paid fine of SIS yester-
day, one went to Jail for ten days and one
had his sentence suspended upon good
promises.
Patrick Bowen pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing pair of boots from S.
A. Camp and was committed ninety days
yesterday. James Baker, who was ar
rested with him, was discharged.
Frank Becker and Mary Packnet.
Henry Grnd and Elonora M. Johnson. w.
w. Boyden and Junie E. Benson, Jean B.
Leville and Laura Brunette, John Storm
and Mary Anderson, yesterday obtained
marriage license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
&c is Grown Up Now, But His Crime Has
Followed Him Twelve
Years.
Mayor Pillsbury Makes the Annual Ad-
dress to the Police Force-Oompli-
ment and Caution.
Feeling Against the NewsbOys' Lii
cense Emphatic--Mlle. Rhea at
the Grand.
The Water Board Orders More Pipe
Two Small Ffres--Minor Min
neapolis Items.
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Author OF q Crime is Discovered
in the Person of a Minneap-
oils Row.


in the Person of u Minneap-
oils Boy.
last Monday morning the GLOBE an
nounced that Detective Quinlan had gone
to New York in charge of heavy delaul-
ter, but that particulars OF the arrest coniu
not be obtained at that time. 1t was
learned from an entirely reliable source
that Quinlan had gone, but the ponce
authorities fatty declined TO give any IN
formation concerning it, They had prom
ised to suppress it, but like all other ponce
news, it was certain to come out at last. LII
came yesterday in the shape OF telegram
from New York, announcing the ar
rival there of Detective Quinlan
in charge of E. W. Goddard
of MINNEAPOLIS. who was arrested for
a defalcation of 81, 500 from Austin, COrbin
& Co., New York bankers, twelve years
ago. The announcement created the
greatest surprise in Minneapolis, where God
dard had been living fol twelve years lead
ing an exemplary life, respected by all who
knew him and moving in the best society.
The crime was committed when he was less
than IS Years of age, and was the result OF
the fast life and bad companlOnShlp OF the
metropolis more than to any innate wicked
ness of his own. Shortly after the commits
sion of the crime, and before it was eX-
posed. Goddard was met in New York by
E. w. Bamaby, then of Memphis, who
took him with him and gave him employ
ment. Goddard was faithful and diligent
and won his way into the regard and es-
teen of his employer who brought him to
Minneapolis in 1879, and in 1888 gave him
an interest in his business. Finally, after
twelve years had passed away, Goddard
was arrested as the result of the purest ac-
cident. A New Yorker in the employ of
the banking firm was in Minneapolis and
told the story in the presence OF man who
knew Goddard, and who Immediately
recognized the picture exhibited him
by the New Yorker. The arrest
of Goddard followed, the young man at
tempting no denial and protesting his will
ingness to go. Detective Quinlan accord
ingly took him back to New York to
answer for the crime. Mr.. Barnaby was alb
sent at the time and from Chicago God
dard wrote to Mrs. Barnaby, telling her, in
3 touching style, the whole story OF his
shame. The letter evidently is sincere and
was written by one whose moral nature had
the strength to recover after once having
been bowed by crime. His friends here are
SO deeply touched by the affair that an eff
fort is already Oh foot to secure his release
by payment of the amount embeZZled.
The affair was kept wonderfully quiet,
The police suppressing it at Goddard'S re-
quest, though, like everything else sup
pressed by the police, it came out at last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
MIDDLE-AGEDM MEN

There are many at the age from gu 10 on
who are troubled with frequent excavations
of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting OF burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found:
and sometimes small particles of albumen VIII
appear, OF the color will be OF a thin, or mug,
ish hue. again changing to dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who ole OF
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which IL
Uans DR.. s. will guarantee perfect cure in
all such cases, and healthy restoration OF
these organs.
ONLY one interview required in the majority
of casAs Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any Interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed so as not to exc
curiosity and sent by express, if full DE-
ton OF case is given, but persons
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HouRs-9 to IL q. M, an6
to D. m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. m.
sultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-15
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DR.. Spiinneys!s|
81 Third st. S, Minneapolis, HiHn.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Dis
eases of Men and Women.
DIR. SPINNEY,

Well known as the founder of the Montreal
&C. E. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years
to the treatment of chronic and special dis
eases incident to both sexes, his success has
produced astonishing results. By his method
of treatment, the suffering are fully restored
to original health. He would call the atten-
ton of the afflicted to the fact of his long
standing and well-earned reputation, as a suf-
acient assurance of his skill and success.
Thousands who have been under his treat
ment have felt and expressed emotions OF
gratitude yelling up from hearts touched for
the first time by the silken chord that whis-
pers OF returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bron-
chitis can be assured of a perfect cure by his
new method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal
organ, and guarantees cure in every case
he undertakes.
It matters not what your troubles may De,
come and let the Doctor examine your case.
If 1T Is DURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU so; IF
NOT HE WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not
undertake case unless he is confident OF eff
fecting cure. 1t will cost you nothing Tor
consultation; so please call and satisfy your
self whether the Doctor understands your
case.