davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
THE SPECIAL TERM.
| The Usual Saturday Grist of Di-
VOrceS--District Court Notes.

|
A calendar of forty cases was disposed
of at yesterdays special term of the dis
| trict court, eight of which were continued
and three stricken from the calendar. In
the application of D. D. Merrill for writ
of mandamus to compel W. w. Wraaman,
Superintendent of public schools, to use a
certain kind of school books, ali order was
made allowing the plaintiff to amend writ.
The damage suit of John Hapf VS.. The
| City and W. II. Bead was settled. In the
case of Martin Ring VS.. J. Frank Collan a
! demurrer to the complaint was sustained.
The suit of D. NJ. Osborne VS.. James f.
| Corske ct al. was changed to Big Stone
county and the suit of D. NJ. Osborne & Co.
| VS.. j. E. Williams to Grant county. In
the assignment of B. II. Truman the
assignee was given leave to accept a bid for
the stock. In the suit of j. b. Long VS..
Chadbourne & Mcclellan a judgment
was opened and vacated. In
the suit of Camp & Walker VS..
Smith d White ct al, Judgment was
ordered for the plaintiff. A motion for a
new trial was argued and submitted in the
Thompson-Pioneer Press libel suit.
ABOUT A CHILD.
A hearing was had on a writ of habeas
corpus for Mile E. Covey, child 6 years
old. The child's mother died Sept. s, and
Francis Grandley, the petitioner, who is the
child's stepfather, was appointed guardian.
D. G. Winslow and wife. the uncle and
aunt, refused to give up. possession of the
girl. alleging that the mother wished her to
live with them. The court gave the custody
of the child to Grandley.
DIVORCES.
Elizabeth Reimer VS.. Henry Reimer; con-
tinued two weeks. Tillie G. Albee vs.
Charles a. Albee, desertion; divorce
granted. Catherine Mccain VS.. Charles
Mccain; stricken from the calendar. Sadie
Raymond VS.. CYRUS j. Raymond, cruelty
and neglect; divorce granted.
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
Ennie Hermanson and Gina Larson, A.
J. Person and Annie Johnson, Charles
Lokins and JOANNA V. Dawley yesterday
obtained marriage licenses.
The jury in the suit of Lucy Baxter vs..
ex-Sheriff James Stoddart was discharged
at noon yesterday, failing to agree after
elaboration of twenty hours. The jury
stood eight for the plaintiff and four for the
defendant.
Judge Young yesterday overruled de-
murrer to the complaint in the action
brought by William NJ. Scripter against
Charles j. Bartleson to procure his can
collation. of certificate of redemption and
deeds which. it is claimed, are a cloud
upon the plaintiffs title to certain real es-
tate. -
Four candidates for admission to the bar
were examined yesterday.
Judgment was yesterday rendered up in
the suit of Agatha Ochman VS.. Joseph
Ochman, which was tried Nov. 90. The
court grants the plaintiff divorce. custody
of four children and gives her possession
of lots and 4, block 6, Ortiz & Hecht
mans addition to st. Anthony. also all
household goods and wearing apparel, and
$500 for her costs in maintaining the ac-
ton. The ground of the suit was habitual
cruelty and drunkenness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
PHANTOM OF THE FALLS.
Ghosts and Wraiths Said to Haunt
the Verge of the Laughing Wafer

OI
1t may have been the operator of the Mil
waukee road at Minnehaha falls. or it may
have been one of the romantic conductors
On the motor line still it may have been a
citizen who, in his private capacity. inter-
viewed one of the sightless swine peculiar
to that famous locality. But somebody
originated story of the lonely ghost which
may nightly be seen lowering on the brink
of the Laughing Water, terror to the sup
erstitious, a delight to the romantic and
curiosity to the fearless few who have seen
it. The first person who saw it was an
Eighth ward physician, who swears he dis
tinctly and positively caught glimpse of
pale female figure outlined at the top Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Plans for the Library Building.

The library board will soon order plans
and specifications made for the new build
ing. At the instruction of Thomas Lowry.
Messrs. Hodgson, Whitney, Goodwin,
Sedgwick and Long & KEGS will make COM
petitive sketches, which will be inspected
by the board at an early date. When it is
decided which plan the board prefers. the
successful architect will be directed to pre-
pare plans and specifications. The other
architects will receive 500 each for their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
MORE THREATS OF LyNCHING.
The Police Scatter a Crowd who
Want to Hang Teipner.


Want to Hang Teipner.
Last night rumors were rife that an
organized effort would be made at about
midnight to break into the jail tor the pur-
pose of celebrating ''necktie party" at the
expense of E. J. Teipner, the man await
ing investigation by the grand jury
charged with felonious assault upon Julia
Peterson. The Scandinavians manifested
much Indignation during the evening. and
a secret meeting was held in South Mime
apolis for the purpose of perfecting an
organization. The news came to the
ears of Chief of Police West who at once
took Lieut.. DAILY and squad of about
twenty police and repaired to the Jail. At
about midnight the mob began to assemble
in small knots near the jail. The police
made sally on them, telling them that if
they did not disperse at once arrests would
follow. The injunction was observed inn
mediately and soon after Lieut.. DAILY and
part of the police returned to headquarters.
No attempts were made to gain an entrance
to the building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
BEES IN THEIR BONNETS.
Loyal Officers and Good Citizens
Looking Stdewise at the Mayor.
In the Hope that the Lightning OF His
Favor May Fall Upon Them.

After one whole months suspense the
question has been settled. There are now
two vacancies in the police department and
one other is to follow with the advent of
the new year. First Sergt. Kirkham was
ANONYMOUSLY decapitated; then Capt.
Chase resigned, and ''last but not least, "
Clerk Stevens has resigned.
Below are few thoughts regarding can
didates to fill the three positions. as well as
few hints regarding their predominating
characteristics:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Assets and Liabilities.

A schedule was yesterday filed in assign
ment of Julius 81. Stair and Christine
Stair, copartners as Stair & Co., at 20s
Thirteenth avenue north, to Allen G. Ken
nedy. The assets are as follows: Stock,
$3,901.5S; accounts receivable, 1864. So:
cash. $3.50. Total, 81. $3.50. There are
in addition doubtful accounts due amount
ing to S937.20. and worthless accounts to
S2.S40.S5. The liabilities amount to
$s,625.33, the principal creditors being:
Northwestern Stove works, S245.O6
Minneapolis Furniture company, $140. %:
Shotwell, Clerihew d Lothman, Splits;
Plant & Peterson, S566; Mcdonald Bros.
S95 Is; Miller Bros, 1885, 90; Beecher &
Billingsly, S112.6O; D. M. Gilmore & Co.,
S966.77; SALISBURY, Goats & Rolph, S245. SO;
North Minneapolis bank, $1,000; First Ma
tional bank, $500; J. W. Andrews, $500;
L. W. Keller, 5000.
Northwestern, G0nServaforv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
q MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Judge J. b. Brown of Willmar is at the
Nicollet.
81. C. c. Fridley Of Fridley is at the
Nicollet.
A. c. Jordan of the Fargo Republican is
in the city.
A. q. Nash, sheriff of Grant county, Da-
dota, is at the ST. James.
T. F. Strong OF Faribault, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, is at the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
RECORD OF ACCIDENTS.
A Case of AmDutation--Injur by
Gas--EngerIund,sD Death.

Albert Pitchman, brakeman employed
in the Milwaukee railway yards. fell from a
freight car and had his foot run over by a
truck, crushing it so badly that amputation
was necessary. He was taken to St. Barna-
has hospital. His home is No. 625 North
Fourth street.
Merritt B. Woodruff lives at No. $3.50
Third avenue south. On Friday night he
leaned over an open stove. The gas poured
into his face in such volume that he was
suddenly overcome, and he fell precipitately
upon the hot stove. Before he could be re-
moved he was seriously burned. His face
and left hand are disfgured for life, and it
is feared that his hand is rendered useless.
Andrew Engerlund, who was run over
by the cars on the Twentv-first avenue
crossing of the Northern Pacific railroad
died soon after his removal to st. BarnabaS
hospital early yesterday morning. The cor
oner will probably hold an inquest on Mon
day.
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Richard CahilI. employed on the Hast
lngs " Dakota division of the Milwaukee
railway and who lives at No. 2207 Twenty
nrst avenue south, met with an accident on
Friday while coupling cars at Prior Lake.
From that place he was taken to Farming
ton where his left arm was amputated lust
below the elbow. Yesterday DR.. Ames,
the surgeon of the road, went to Farming
ton and brought the injured man to this
CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
THE EsIBEZZLER CAUGHT.
E. j. Moffett. the Cashier With Pom
ular Pecuiiarities,

Yesterday Chicago detective arrived in
this city with E. j. Moffett in CUSTODY.
Moffett is the young man who, while in the
employ of E. S. Dickinson of the 99-cent
bazaar as cashier, decamped over week ago
with $3.50 belonging to his employers. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
RESTAURANT zoo NICOLLET

POWELL & MCLENNAN, Proprietors.
Five-course dinner, 35c; IL to pm. Open
from till midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29

Northwestern Conservatory
Of Music. Register now for the second
term
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

In all ages Love is the truth of
life. Men cannot injure us except SO
far as they exasperate us to forget
ourselves. No man is really dishon-
ored except by his own act. Calumny,
injustice, ingratitude-the only harm
these can do us is by making us bitter
or rancorous, or gloomy; by shutting
our hearts, or souring our affections.
We rob them of their power if they
only leave us more sweet and forgiv-
ing than before. And this is the only
true victory. We win by love. Love
transmutes all curses, and forces them
to rain down in blessings. Out of the
jealousy of his brothers Joseph ex-
tracted the spirit of forgiveness. Out
of Potiphar's weak injustice, and out
of the Vaccinations of disappointed
passion, he created an opportunity of
learning meekness Our enemies be-
come unconsciously our best friends
when their ISLANDERS deepen in us
heavenlier graces. Let them do their
worst; they only give us the God-like
victory of forgiving them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20
The truth is, the President was

The truth is, the President was
properly informed of the fact that
the party in Louisiana was divided
into two factions: The Ring and
Anti-Ring, the former represented by
Mr.. Eustis; the latter, by Messrs. Glib
son, Blanchard, Irion and King. The
President came to the conclusion that
the Anti-Ring members of the delega-
ton represented the true INTEREST of
the people, and recognized them. By
SO doing, Mr.. Cleveland has received
the hearty appreciation of all Demo-
Gratis in Louisiana, except the sup
porters and admirers of Burke and
the Ring. We commend Mr.. Cleve-
land; he has acted wisely and for the
best interest of the State. The well
fare of the party and the people de-
mands the downfall of ring-rule, and
we say let the leaders and supporters
thereof share the consequences Of
the fall democratic ReUiesc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20
A Mothers LOV0-A Practical
Illustration of Its Power.

A mothers love What potent thing
it is! It will melt the heart of the most
hardened criminal, when no other influ-
ence would be effectual. No one but a
mother knows its full meaning, but every
one can appreciate it if they will. 1t is
known, though, that it means sleepless
nights, care, inconvenience, and, if ne
cessary, want, hardship and death. But
the subject has been too eloquently
treated by the sweetest poets and the
ablest writers to furnish an essay for
these columns. Too many practical IL
Illustrations occur in every day life for it
to be Gwelt upon, so that it is unnecessary
to speak of the subject further in order
to make the reader understand the full
meaning of what is to follow.
Mrs. Henry Schualen, of Ashland,
KY, writes that her daughter has been
cured of deafness which resulted from
chronic catarrh. She tells how she had
lost all hope of her daughter her ideal J
being cured, and how overjoyed she is at
the result. After trying many remedies,
she says PERUNA brought cure, and
that the daughters hearing is restored.
She concludes, by speaking in the most
hattering terms of PERUNA, and then de-
scribes in the most lovely manner the
happiness it has brought her, and reviews
the distress she experienced while her
daughter was afflicted.
DR.. A. R. Ong, Martins Ferry, o.,
writes 81 have large trade on your
PERuNA. Think it is grand remedy"
Mr.. Robert c. Hannah, Tolesborough,
Lewis county, KY, writes: 81 write to in
form you of the great benefit received
by the use of your medicines, PERUNA
and MANALIN. had been low spirited
and very sick for about six months with
a bad cough, and my friends thought /
had consumption tried a number of
patent medicines, and most of the doctors
in the vicinity { and we have some as
good as you can find in the country,
but they did me no good whatever. Our
merchant, Mr.. Gillespie, insisted upon
me trying your remedies. / did SO, but
must say, I had little faith in them at
first; before had consumed my first
bottle, ! noticed a change for the
better, and to-day I am entirely well,
and as sound a man as there is in the
vicinity. ] credit my cure to your valu-
able remedies, PERUNA and MANALIN,
and recommend them to all of my
friends"
PE-RU-NA is sold by all druggists. Price 5
per bottle, six bottles for s.. Ii you cannO
get it from your druggist, We will send it o.
receipt of regular price. We prefer you bu
it from your druggist, but if he hasn't It do no
be persuaded to try something else, but orde
from us at once as directed.
s. B. HARTMAN & co.
Columbus, Ohio.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20
More Arctic Expeditions.

The disastrous termination of sew
eral Arctic expeditions does not ap-
pear to deter men from wishing to
expose themselves to the ell-known
dangers of the Polar regions in order
to enjoy the adventures thus offered
or to discover the results which are
there locked in eternal ice and snow.
Recently the cable has announced
that four Arctic expeditions will leave
Germany this coming winter and
spring, and it is probable that other
similar expeditions will leave other
countries.
It does not seem that enough has
been learned about Arctic exploration
and the dangers attending it to con-
vience scientific men, and adventurers
as well, that future explorations, if
they are to be expected to achieve
any very great degree of success,
must be conducted very differently
from those of the past.
Many plans have been proposed
for reaching the North Pole and for
thoroughly exploring the Arctic re-
gions. It seems to be conceded that
no single party can reasonably expect
to be successful. To accomplish
these objects an elaborate campaign
must be planned with view to the
overcoming of such enemies or OBJ
stacles as distance, ice, snow, water,
cold, hunger, &c. Not only must
science and invention and large means
be at the disposal of the commander
in such campaign, but he should be
aided by sufficient number of men
qualified physically and mentally, as
well as by special training for the
service.
It may take millions to prosecute
such a campaign and bring it to a
successful termination. It is believed
that the obstacles in the way Of
reaching the pole itself are not abso
lutely insurmountable. The whole
civilized world take an interest in
such an expedition, but the sending
of small parties, poorly equipped
and not supplied with proper means
of communication and relief, will b.
looked upon as invitations to frest
disasters.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20
Only a Specimen.

The committee which was appoint
ed to investigate the Coast Survey
Department in Washington reported
to Secretary Manning the other day
that it found things in that scientific
branch of the Government in gen
orally demoralized condition.
It was reported that Prof. Hilgard,
the Chief of the Bureau, had untitled
himself for service in the Department
through an immoderate use of lntox-
icants. Several other persons were
revealed who had dulled their talents
in the same way. It was shownthat
costly instruments made for the De
partmsnt had been diverted to private
channels. A firm of instrument
makers was turned up which had
been the recipient of favors at the
expense of the taxpayers; women
pensioners were found upon the rolls
who performed no practical duty; a
number of elderly persons were found
to be in enjoyment of similar sine
cures; visiting cards were printed at
great expense in the Department for
private use; books were given away
and money squandered in score of
ways. In fact the Department was
shown to be in a most disreputable
and melancholy state.
AS soon as this report was made
public Prof. Hilgard did himself the
honor to resign and his resignation
was promptly accepted. It is plain
that he owes the country an apology,
if nothing more:
This is the result of one of the
first probings of Secretary Manning.
Mr.. Whitney has shown what could
be done in his Department. There
are at least a half dozen scientific and
exalted branches of the Government
in Washington that need the same
kind of looking into. The Congress
sional Library is one of them. A
little more work of this kind will con.
vince the public of the value of the
change which was ordered last No.
vember.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

There is a grand fearlessness in
faith. He who in his heart of hearts
reverences the good, the true, the
holy-that is, reverences God-does
not tremble at the apparent success
of attacks upon the outwork of his
faith. They may shake those who
rested on those outworks-they do
not move him whose soul reposes on
TIM truth itself. He needs no props
or crutches to support his faith. He
does not need to multiply the objects
of his awe in order to keep dreadful
doubt away. Founded on a Rock,
Faith can afford to gaze undismayed
at the approaches of infdelity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

Men of thought and quiet contem-
plation exercise wonderful influence
over men of action. We admire that
which we are not ourselves. The
man of business owns the control of
the man of religious thoughtfulness.
Like coalesees in this world with I'M
like. The strong and the weak, the
contemplative and active, bind them
selves together. They are necessary
for each other. The active soldiers
and the scheming publicans came to
the lonely, ascetic John to hear some
thing of that still, inner life, of which
their own career could tell them
nothing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

The Albany (Ga,) News says that
it is not worrying itself about monu-
ments just now, but ''when jeff Davis
passes out into the border land, it
will then have a monumental contri,
button. A monument is due the
memory of man who never knew
the day on which he was not superior
to fear and beyond the reach of re-
proach."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

That men and women are perpetually
carried away by their temptations is
too true and because of that fact char
ity and pity should be dwellers in
every human heart. But when those
who persist in violating the clear warn
ings of their own consciences white
wash themselves with pretenses of
goodness and set themselves up for
genuine marble fronts it is no wonder
the bill poster is not taken in.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

Says the Christian Weekly: "Of
the 3,377 murders committed in this
country last year, only 313 of the
perpetrators were punished with
death, and 210 of these were victims
of lynch law. It is fearful comment
on the administration of justice here
that 10 out of II murderers can es-
cape the gallows."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

Under Secretary Whitney, if we
understand him Alright, a contract
signifies something that must be COM
piled with or forfeited. This may be
unwelcome information to some peo-
pie, but the country generally will be
greatly satisfied with the adoption of
an honest policy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

The new high license law of Wis
oonsin, increasing the minimum rate
of saloon license from $75 to $500
has now been in force three months,
and returns from some one hundred
towns in the State show that the ag-
gregate number of saloons has been
diminishedby two hundred and sixty
seven; that the aggregate amount OF
annual revenue is $224, 1000 greater
than last year, and that the saloons
generally are under better regulation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

The depot at Gibsland, on the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
Railroad, together with a consider
able amount Of freight, was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday morning.
The deed was the work of an incen-
diary, whose object was robbery
Charles Levi, colored, who left GIBBS
land the next morning after the fire,
was arrested at Shreveport Tuesday,
and the Times says "there is scarcely
a doubt that he is the man who set
fire to the depot" A white man named
Hermann Brasset, supposed to be
implicated in the Gibsland fire, was
also arrested at Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

The North, Central and South
American Exposition will open in
New Orleans on Tuesday, the 10th
of November, 1885, and continue
until Thursday, April /, 1886.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

No country IN the United States,
according to the. Little Rock Gazette,
can surpass Arkansas for grape grow
ing. The vine grows large, lives with
ease and bears full crop every year;
several varieties, two crops.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

It is said that Turkey could easily
put an army OF 100000 well-trained
soldiers in the field if anyone would
furnish the money to pay and feed
them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

Prof. Lawrence johnson, sent by
the United States Government to in
augurate the work for q general geo.
logical survey of the iron ores, and
their extent in North Louisiana, or
rived in Shreveport Tuesday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

The New York Herald says San
Francisco's death rate for the past
year, 1888 per 1000, is lower than
that of thirteen foreign and of eleven
American cities, and the lowest of
any of it's size in the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

At the close of 1884, the total num-
Der of miles of railroad in this coun-
try was 125,379, of which 3,977 were
constructed during the year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-08-20

The New York Herald says there
are 1000 pears, 1,500 sorts of apples,
$50 plums, more than $50 varieties of
gooseberries and about 1875 straw
berries.