davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Special Term Ca!endar-.Other REat-
tiers of Minor Note.

Special Term Ca!endar-.Other FEat-
tiers of Minor Note.
In the district court about two hours were
devoted yesterday morning to the disposal
of special term calendar of siXty-tive
cases, of which thirty-three were continued
and six stricken off. In the case OF Frank
Williams VS.. Henry Reynolds an order to
show cause was discharged. In the dam
age suit of D. G. Peck VS.. S. S. Small a
motion for new trial was dismissed. In
the suit of w. NJ. Scripter, Jr., vs. Charles
J. Bartleson ct al. a demurrer to the COM
plant was heard and submitted. Joseph
O. ,Shaney was granted leave to change his
name to Joseph Lawrence. Bardwell, Rob-
inson & Co. vs. G. w. Johnson, Judgment
for plaintiff. City Bank VS.. Jacob Dali,
change of venue granted. Jens Nelson VS..
Nils Mortenson, motion for new trial heard
and submitted. Jacob Cohen VS.. Levin "
Son, order to show cause discharged. A
number of punishment actions were re-
ferred for disclosure.
Margaret Falbisauer, aged 40 years, yes
terday commenced suit for divorce from
Ferdnan Falbisauer and custody OF three
children, alleging drunkenness and abuse.
Frank Hughes and Arctus NJ. Goldsmith,
Albert Coaher and AdelZor Copeland, John
G. Sharlund and Annie Nelson, Thomas
Dewels and Matilda Byam, Goeberg
F. Draushal and Hannah Erickson,
John Clarquist and Sigrid Olson yesterday
obtained marriage licenses.
The jury in the damage suit of Mary
Lawless VS.. The City and J. T. Tobin was
charged yesterday morning and hung out
all day. At the adjournment of court they
were unable to agree and were left to stay
out all night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

further held that no evidence was offered
by the university to prove its title, and no
cause was therefore shown why such land
should not be condemned.
Gov. G. X. Davis, for the regents, claimed
that upon the following grounds the plant
iii is entitled to perpetual injunction:
First-The university is a function of the
state government and any act which in any
degree hinders or renders inefficient the
performance of its duties should be re-
strained.
Second-The ownership of the lots in
block Is was in equity in the university,
and having been purchased for university
purposes, is not subject to the right of
eminent domain.
Third-Under the circumstances, there
has been such taking of the property Of
the university and such an invasion and
taking of its purchase as is not author
lied by any powers conferred upon this
company. and, if it were authorized, should
be enjoined. because the plaintiff has not
been made party to any condemnation.
Fourth-The railroad company threatens
and will, unless restrained. be guilty of a
perpetual nuisance to the state university.
Attorney General Hahn wound up the
case for the regents, andwas several times
Intercepted by the counsel for the railroad.
In fact, his argument somewhat resembled
a running debate. At $50 o'clock court
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
The meat-Eating public

Of the whole Northwest are interested in a
card that appears OH this page from the
Minneapolis Provision company. In no city
west of Chicago is the killing, curing and
selling of all kinds Of the choicest meats so
extensively done as by this firm. With
over twenty years practical experience, and
building stocked with every known appli-
ance for successfully carrying on the trade.
it is no wonder that they have pushed their
sales to enormous figures. No one that buys
meats OF this firm will be disappointed in
variety. quality and price. They supply
many leading Northwestern hotels, and the
family in Minneapolis that does not pay
tribute to this enterprising firm is an excep-
ton. Their sausage, seasoned the old
New England way. and hams are famous
all over this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
He Speaks Only to Children.
New York Letter

Everybody has heard of strange man
who sits in one of the public parks from
day TO day munching peanuts, and, while
conversing with the hundreds of children
who constantly surround him, remaining
dumb whenever an adult person speaks to
him. A quarter of a century ago he was a
financial power. He invented the Credit
Mobilier. About the same period he intro
duced our street railways in London, and
left them in about the same condition as
they are in to this day.
During the first years of our war for the
union he plead our cause in England in
eloQuence as brilliant if not so weighty, as
that of Henry Ward Beecher. Something
turned his brains and brought him to pow
erty, or dependence--whc is about the
same, or worse. A woman? Of course
And man. He was sinned against; it
was not his shining that brought the trouble.
The other day the man who did the wrong
died---rich and full of honors, with obit-
uaries becomingly long as his purse was.
The others invention of the Credit Mo
bilier he had turned into a profitable
swindle, which made him rich and scores
of others Infamous. The woman? Oh,
she survives and is rich, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

Cedar Falls, SO, es2.a4; E. E. Littlefeld,
city, 1886. 40: j. Peck & Son. Macomb, ILL.,,
$2SO.94; Wallace & Sons, New York,
$4o7 80; Holmes q Booth, Hayden. N. Y,
1888. IS; Akron Steneware agency, $267.S7;
Edward Boots, New York, $685. Bristol
Bros. Clock company, New York, ST., 053 95;
Samuel Quincy, New York, $4,000; Madi-
son, Ind, Silver Plate company, $279.80;
Crystal Glass company. Pittsburg, $500;
Crown Flint Glass company, Ravenna,
$404.75; L. Strauss & Sons, $2S4.08 Lang
head IL Kintz Manufacturing company,
Ballarsville, Mass, $503.TO; Adams Co.,
Pittsburg, 1876 The claims OF the remain
der Of forty creditors are for amounts less
than $780, The assets amount to ST.
45S.37, consisting of book accounts. $2,-
SIS. 40: stock and fixtures, SIS, 0S2.91.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
better.

the better, as much on ac-
count of the increased attendance
as from the more attractive music ana tile
addition of the large Philharmonic chorus.
The programs for both concerts have been
published twice and are entirely familiar 10
the public. The gem of the afternoon was
the operatic selections from MeyerDeer,
offering wider range and affording solo OPP
portunity for the leading instruments.
ssMonasterv Bells and the Irish Patrol"
so widely different and both so popular,
were hailed with the most enthusiastic APP
plause. The vocalization OF Mile Pyk was
quite satisfactory, though the critics and
musicians were better pleased than the Or
binary hearers. She appeared in plain
black, which was so different from the Or
dinarily brilliant costumes of public singers
that the audience was doubtful whether to
be pleased or the reverse. 1t may be stated
here that Gilmore and the diva each de-
parted from their established rule and
smilingly responded to an encore to every
number, giving the large assembly really
double program.
The evening program was. as stated, the
better of the two, from either musical or
of accompanying the program with descrip-
non-cultivated portion of the audience and
certainly the largest, enabling 1t to more
appreciatively follow the music. The
familiar Tannhauser overture set the en-
thusasm in motion and it was never
allowed to flag. The grand fantasia. de-
scriptive of the Gilmore tour Of Europe,
was received with lavish applause. and the
concluding idyl, ending with the solemn
"DoXology." was fitting finale to the SUI
perb program. Mile Pyk was in good
voice and her two numbers with the encores
gave her audience fair acquaintance with
her powers, which were pronounced SUI
perior to those of any of the vocalists with
Thomas. The Philharmonic chorus showed
the effects Of its careful training and IFS
singing was received with cheerful ap-
plause.
In summing up the concerts from a
purely popular position, 1t may be safely
said the thousands of people who heard
them were entirely pleased and satisfied.
Of course the musical people were enrap-
tured, but they are so largely outnumbered
by the others that to insure the success of
the series they must be pleased. This was
accomplished and the Philharmonic may
proceed with their popular concerts, as
sured of the hearty support of the Mime
apolis people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Miss Bennett talked to the city mission
last night
Joseph L. Beach will lead gospel tenn
perance meeting at the Mayhower church
this evening.
Six building permits were yesterday
issued by Inspector Pardee which amounted
to Sis
A test of the Hess system Of guest call
and fire alarm will be made at the West no
tel on Tuesday.
The Womans Suffrage association met
yesterday afternoon at the Church of the
New Jerusalem.
There will be meeting of the Mime
apolis branch Of the Irish National league
at Window hall tonight.
The stationary engineers met last night
at the corner of Nicollet avenue and Second
street and discussed the steam-engine indi-
Gator.
Mr.. George FL. Hunt and family leave
fol California On Tuesday next. Mrs. Fred
l.. Smith and daughter Aggie will accom-
pany them.
Supt. Tousley gave his third lecture upon
Civil Government at the high school yester-
day morning. His talk included some re-
marks On woman suffrage.
The Curling club will meet at the St.
James hotel ON Wednesday evening to elect
officers, arrange for ice for this winters
games and to connect the club with the
Grand National Curling club.
Spiritual seances Mrs. Shepard Lille
officiating) will be held in Pence opera
house Sunday morning at 1890 and in the
evening at 7:3O. All are invited. Seats
free. Come early, as every seat was occu-
pied and many left standing last Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
SHORT STOPS.

While the present running schedule on
the motor line is an excellent one, it seems
folly to undertake it unless it can be carried
out. The company has eight close cars
and at least eleven are necessary to the
schedule. Business has so increased that
the trains cannot accommodate it. and new
arrangements should be made. The west
bound train that left at 5 last evening was
so overloaded that the motor could scarcely
travel and three-quarters of an hour was
consumed in getting to Lake street. The
east-bound train. which should have
left the lake at 7 o'clock, was thirty-fve
minutes late, and came into town overflow
ing. with democratic convention awaiting
it at every corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
CARD From stevens.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ITO the Public:
For years have been made the victim of
inuendo largely because l never betrayed a
friend to protect myself, and now, L thank
God. the issue is clearly de-
fined In the pending inves-
tigation much damnable testimony has
been given and apparently am the villain
l have been painted. | only ask that you
wait for the end, confident that it will be a
most complete indication, even though Il
portion of my accusers are on the commit
tee. ED A. STEVENS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
STILL ACTIVE.
A Good Showing for Both Real
Estate and Asuilding.

Real estate during the week did not de-
velop any particularly new or interesting
features. The recorded deeds came in
briskly. Indicating a steady run of legiti-
mate business.
a deed was yesterday filed in the Office
of the register of deeds. conveying four ff-
teenths interest in Temple Court building,
Thomas Lowry to W. W. and E. w. Her
rick, for $12O, GOO. A deed was also filed
conveying piece of land in block two, in
Hoag q Bells addition, at the corner of
Sixth and Kansas streets, James Stansfeld
to Henry A. jenkins, for $4,000.
Deeds were last week filed with the reg
lister of deeds for record as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
THE GILMORE CONCERTS.
Enthusiasm and Applause Constant
--SHcceSs Assured.

Enthusiasm and Applause Constant
--SHcceSs Assured.
Of all the details of the two Gilmore con-
certs yesterday, the first of the series of
Philharmonic populars, nothing could have
been improved but the weather. Such a
meanly-persistent, driving and disagreeable
rain has not visited Minneapolis for many
q month, but even its effects could not mar
the success OF the concerts. From the time
the famous Irish leader first raised his
baton, at the matinee. until he extended it
at the close of ''Old Hundred" at 1880 at
night the enjoyment and enthusiasm was
hand in hand, and not for one moment was
the complete success of the series in doubt.
The attendance at the matinee completely
filed the rink, leaving vacant only few
seats directly under the mouths of the great
horns; but at night, not a vacant seat could
be found. and crowds filed up every avail
able space at the rear. OF the two, the
evening performance was decidedly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Total number of deeds. %. $685., S4i
BUILDING.

The building inspector still continues to
issue building permits, principally for
dwellings and small store buildings, and
the weeks record compares favorabiy with
some earlier in the season. Concerning
the building of new elevators next season,
the Northwestern Miller. authority upon
the subject, says:
The need or Minneapolis for very much
increased elevator storage gives promise of
being promptly met. A 200, 000-bushel shed
being erected by the Chicago. Milwaukee Il
St. Paul railroad as an addition to elevator
B, is about completed. The adjustment of
terms of purchase for ground stands in the
way of the Union elevator receiving a 500,
000-bushel addition. In the spring the Min
neapolis Elevator company will add to the
length and width of elevator Al, sutfi-
GENTLY to double its capacity, to
1,500, 900 bushels. 1t is also not
improbable that the same company will
erect, just beyond elevator AZ. another
million-bushel house. Other parties, whose
names we are not now at liberty to give
will build a 60O 900 bushel elevator in the
city if pending negotiations for ground are
not upset. These, together with the million
bushel house that Hedderly & Gordon pro-
pose to build OH the Northern Pacific short
line, make up some of the numerous
schemes that are receiving consideration for
the increase of the city's elevator capacity.
During the week permits to build were
issued as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
A EAU senlenCS

The s'White Slave closed its engagement
at the Grand last night. having played to
fair business considering the adverse cir
curnstances This week a big attraction
will be at the Grand in the person of Mod
jeska. Of all the artists Oh the American
stage to-day, this distinguished actress
stands at the head. The bills are all good
ones, and her four performances will take
first rank in the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

A great many compliments are being
showered upon the Detroit Tribune under
the management of the Messrs. Nimocks.
1t deserves them all and the opinion is gen
eral that the brothers have secured a
better property than they left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
THE LITTLEFIELD FAILURE.
Assets One.third the LiabiIities..A
Eusted China Shop.

In the assignment of Elizabeth Little
field, carrying on crockery business as
Littlefeld & Co. on Washington avenue
north, schedules were yesterday filed show
ing the Liabilities to amount to SIS, 5S1.15,
the principal creditors being II. ]. Cobb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Surplus on hand.

Surplus on hand. 1854 20
Washburn, Crosby & Co. gave $500; G. A.
Pillsbury, $500; W. D. Washburn, $500;
Christian Bros. & Co., $500; j. A. Chris
tian & Co., $500; D. Morrison, $1OO, and
Side, Fletcher & Co., 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
The pay roll for October. amountl
10, 1874, was ordered paid.
MISCELLANEOUS.

$40, 237. "a, was ordered paid.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion of Mr.. Bracket, committee
consisting of Messrs. King, Oswald and
Austin was appointed with instructions to
examine the river front, from Riverside
park to Minnehaha falls, with a view to as
certainng the feasibility of constructing
boulevard.
Mr. Cleveland's bill of 1920, which was
for the summers work and did not include
travelling expenses, was raised to $500 and
ordered paid.
A communication from Clerk Taylor in
reference to the purchase of his homestead
as part of Central park was referred to
Commissioner Sutherland and the attorney
An appraisal of the property was made four
months since, but President Loring declared
1t was eXorbitant.
A committee was instructed to examine
the proposed room in the city hall and as
certain if it was suitable. The board then
adjourned for week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

IL Will be the certain result that those
persons who, through simple malice
and with desire to square old accounts.
go before the police commission will find
course a boomerang
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

The electric light company should be
hauled over the Goals on it's city contract.
1t needs it, The lights in many places
burn with a sickly, neglected lustre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
MANY a pious church goer will steal a,

Many pl0uS CHURCH goer VIII steal away
this morning and read the reports of the
police investigation before he goes to divine
service and devoutly responds: Good Lord
deliver u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

evening. Come and hear this gifted
speaker. She only remains two Sundays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

A chance will shortly be afforded Mayo
Pillsbury to display the quality OF his spina
column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
THE MILLERs, MONUMENT.

Now the Funds Were Raised and
Expended ina ats Erection.
The secretary and treasurer of the Head
Millers association submit the following
statement of the receipts and disbursements
of money on account of the mllers' monu-
ment, dedicated three weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

S64S, 527.
Yesterdays DEEDS.
Deeds wer yesterday filed with the register
of deeds for record, as follows:
Part of 1t 7, blk 2, Elliott's add; B
Frye to Nose Kelly. 81, 800
1t Is. blk 2, Home add; ] G Plant to NJ
L Boynton. Observation-Disclosures. 5,375
Part of 1t T. blk Z, Stinson's add; NJ
Grfdsley to A H Num-. 5000
Four-ffteenths of part of Its and 9,
blk 81, Thos Lowry to W W and E W
Undivided x of blks 7, Is and s.; Its
and s, blk g.; Its L. 2 g. 4, s. 10, IL. IL,
IS. Ii, blk A., Groveland add; W W
Herrick to Thomas Lowry. .......... go, 900
Lot l, s, 9, 10, blk 10, Regents add; Re
gents of State University to ]
Clark, Mannix and William Mill
man Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Part of blk IS, Minneapolis; W FL Le-
land to E Stephenson. ............. 5000
Lots and 6, blk l, Fischer's add; S F
Hance to Baker. ................ 1900
Its and 2, sec SO, town LII, range "a;
Frederick Duke 10 CORTLAND Babcock 1000
Its and 6. blk g. Kinks add; Charles A
Clawson to NJ Mccormick. ........ 5000
Part Of blk 2, Hoag & Bells add; James
stansfeld to Henry A jenkins >. 30, 600
Part of blk SS, Minneapolis; Carrie
Jones to W A Leland. ................ 5000
Lit 6, Blk 10, Wright's add; Fannie S
Gaptill. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
1t 8, Loring s. Pray's subd of blk L. Ro-
dell &Norenburg's add; Sarah KIM
ball to Martin NJ barrow ........... $500
Part of 1t Is. blk 2, r A Davidaon's I'd
add; Frank Partridge to Q II Lord
and c W Potter ................... 1880
Part of Its l and 2, blk 10, Atwater's
add; Della d Green ct al to D Beel. 1000
1t Il. blk >, Willard add; J Moore to
Emile Hillmer.. ..................... 1000
Undivided % of 1t 26, blk 4, Mortof Line
add; j II Parvell to A H Baldwin. 1900
1t s. blk 2, Haywood's add; A Luthan
to w H White ...................... 5000
Nine miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
erations of which are less than 81 900. 1858
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
YESTERDAYS DEEDS,

During the week preceding, ending Oct.
81, 259 deeds were filed. amounting to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
MINI EAPOLIS WANTS.

MIlNNEAt OClC WAN OI
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
COMPANION-A widow lady desires a young
" lady as companion. Address n. A. f.
HOUsEKEEPING-A woman to keep house
l. and help tend store. Call to-day at No
1924 Twenty-sixth st. south.
GOOD AMERICAN GIRL for dininmg-roo
" and chamber work. 2511 Twenty-third av.
SOUTH
A GENT wanted at once, to canvass this city.
II Apply to G. NJ. Beck No. 1907 Marshall st.
northeast, Minneapolis.
COOPERS wanted at the Cooperative Cooper
~ shop, BOG Third st. south ten light barrel
coopers Apply at once.
- men can make big money by calling or ad-
dressing Northwestern Secret Detective Service,
room 9, Lindley block Minneapolis.
EIRST-CLASS COOK wanted. Address p O.
L box g. Minneapolis.
THREE lady assistants on salary; call early.
i AZ Nicollet, room %:
SITUATIONS WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN wants to get about two
n months work; can do most anything; private
family preferred habits temperate; reference fur
nished; want work right away. Address 256
Third st. and Third av. north.
XXTHOLESALER-Ast strong young man of %,
w sober, steady, honest, wants place in
wholesale or commission house to make himself
useful; reference, can deposit $50 as security.
Address H. H, Globe Office.
XN7ATCHMAN or any other position of trust
w by an honest, industrious man, who is not
afraid of work; best of city reference. Address
w. B., 26]@ Wash av north. 1
DEMONSTRATION wanted by competent
l. lady teacher; no objection to country school.
Address W. W., corner Third av. south and
Division ST.
CTENOGRAPHER and typewriter wants a
~ position; also understands bookkeeping; will
work at moderate salary to begin with. Address
Stenographer, S26 Nicollet av.
n years Chicago experience; thoroughly ia
miliar with insurance and real estate business Adj
dress o. v, Globe Office
TOOKS-Wanted by man and wife situation
~ together, cooks in hotel or restaurant; no
objection to country. Address G. F., Globe
Office.
mi OTHERS ASSISTANT-A lady of educa-
lvl ton would like situation as mothers as
sstant Address 1. NJ, Globe. S
CLERK, either in city or country; experience
~ in dry goods or clothing; English, scandina-
Wan and some German language; aged %; the best
of reference furnished; all ask is a chance F.
P, 256 Third st. north.
billiard BOY-A situation wanted by
II young man II years old as billiard boy or
tend bar; have had experience Address E. G. s.,
Globe Office.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, experienced and
T. recommended. Address Furniture, Globe Of
fee, Minneapolis.
TVEACHING-A gentlemen with IL years. ex-
Il perience in teaching wants country school
for the winter. Address J. G. R., 7O3 Third av.
northeast, Minneapolis
HOUSEKEEPER-M Middle aged American
LII lady desires situation as housekeeper or
companion and nurse to invalid lady; no objec-
ton to leaving the city OF travelling. Address Mrs
Anna Nell, Globe
IJOUSEkEEPER German widow de-
l. L sires situation as housekeeper; has had ex-
perience. 207 Twelfth ay. south. Minneapolis