davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
He Gu The Jvronn Girl.
From the Seaford (Del. Enterprise.

From the Seaford DELI Enterprise.
On large farm, nearly in sight of
the quiet little town of fredericksburg, Nd,
resides blooming young girl of twenty-five
summers, also her cousin and her fathers
ward Of two years her senior. Both of these
have beaux whom their stern old father and
uncle do not approve Of. The lover No.
and his sweetheart, unbeknown to the other
parties, had made all arrangements to steal
off in the still of the night and get married.
This was also the plan Of the contracting
parties No. 2. The ladder was hid back OF
the garden for the purpose Of scaling the
walls at the proper time. In the bewitching
hours Of the night, when the graveyards
yawn, lover No. placed the ladder 10 the
window of girl No 2. The night was dark
just at that time. She made her exit out of
the window and into the arms of her sup
posed knight, and was hurried of to the
carriage near By. Not word was spoken
as along the ramparts (the old mans back
lane) they hurried Tue carriage was gained
and the lash was applied to the horses.
When they arrived at the preachers house,
who was waiting to tie the knot, the gallant
knight then discovered that he had got the
wrong girl. OF course, there was some salts
and inward cuss words, and the tug of war
came-how to get the weeping girl back uu-
discovered. Lover No. 2 met with an acct
dent by running his buggy against post
and carrying away his port wheel, and failed
that night to arrive at the house. The old
man has bought S13 gun, and is nightly in
ambush for the raiders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Judge Ames and family left for the south
yesterday.
DR.. W. NJ. Evans, of Grafton, is at the St.
James hotel.
DR.. j. F. Farce, Of Heron Lake, was in the
city yesterday, stopping at the st. James.
J. II. Coolidge, Cf Eau Claire, is here to
establish branch Office in the fuel business.
President Cable, OF the Min neapols & St.
Louis railroad, with his wife, YVES at the West
yesterday.
B. F. Farmer, the Ortonville banker, is
at the Nicolet.
E. T. Gait, one of the promising men Of
inniDeg. is at the West.
Fl. g. Gage left for Chicago last evening
on a business trip.
o. G. Hangen, Brainerd; Jno. G.. Schultz,
Dundas; Fl. Thorsen and wife, Mortified
G. J. Hubert, Alexandria; P. Poncher,
Hutchinson, were stopping at the National
hotel yesterday.
Manager Conklin, of the Grand. has gone
| to Chicago and will be absent until Satur-
day.
Charles L. Wendell, of the Island Cracker
factory, Is in Chicago, attending the conven-
ton of the cracker manufacturers.
c. II. Douglas, Brainerd; A. A. Babcock,
Appleton George j. Gillespie, 7. T. GLddes,
J. T. Tracy, Anoka; c. E. Brooks, Ortonvlle
F. W. Phillbrick Redwood Falls: L. G. Mil
lestaat, Luvernc; c. NJ Clark, T. B. Thorn =
hill, Spring Valley, were state arrivals at the
NicCl!et Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
MEDICAL.
.SpiiIlley !.
81 4nigd St s. Minneapolis, Mimi
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR SDTNNFv

Well known founder or tue Montreal
&C. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in.
cident TO both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
ment the suffering are fully restored 10 original
health lie would call the attention of the
afflicted 10 the fact OF his long standing and
well-earned reputation, as sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and EXPRESSED
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chorI
that whspere of returning health
Those suGring from Catarrh or Bronchitis.
can be assured OF perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DIR. SPlNNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ
and guarantees azure IN every case he undes-
takes.
II matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. IL
1T Is Durable He WILL TELL YoC 50; IF NOT, he
WILL TELL you THAT; Tor LIE VIII not unierIuke
q case unless he is confident OF affecting cure.
1t will cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourselvo whether the
Doctor understands your case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
GRAVE SUBJECTS,

Minneapolis URd~rfakrrS---StyIe Ia Fa-
nerais-- horc EBibnJnimg is Dome.
There are eleven undertaking establish
ments in Minneapolis, which number is
large when one reflects on the healthy eli
mate of the city and the wonderfully low
rate of mortality. In one of these establish
meuts on Washington avenue 4 GLoBE
scribe sat, bordering the mutabillty of hu-
man events, when man entered and said,
in very business like tone of voice:
81 want TO look at coffin for girl"
few questions developed the fact
that the aforesaid girl was his daughter,
who had died six hours before. coffin was
shown him ana the price placed It $50. Il
was promptly rejected, and q few minutes
later 4 handsome casket was agreed upon. at
a cost OF $SG, and giving few instructions
the bereaved father passed ont.
THAT man - said the undertaken. ''was
in for style. He lives Just out of town, and
wanted something that would paralyze The
peigbhors If had shown him s25 coffin
and asked SO for it, he would have been
suited at once"
You see some queer phases Of human
character suggested the reporter.
had some singular experience. too. buried
a man once that died of leprosy, the third
case on this side the Rocky mountains, be-
lieve. Ny business is picking up over the
country" he continued. A few years ago,
physicians used 10 do embalming and charge
$50 for it. while now il is a profession OF its
own and the price has come down TO S25.
The consequence is metallic caskets are
going out Of use and cmbalming is taking
their place
as IT A DIFFICULT PROCEss!'
"WeN" it requires = great knowledge OF
anatomy and considerable skill in manipu-
iating The arteries have 10 be taken up
very nicely, or there Is a leakage that a pro-
fessonal would never allow. We usually
take up the six principal arteries-the caro-
It'd. in the throat, the brachiel, under the
biceps muscles, and the femOral, in the
thighs-and inject the preserving fluid.
1t penetrates every part OF the
body and preserves it. When the subject
dies Of sunstrokc. apoplexy, sufocatiou and
the like, the treatment is varied. Occasion
ally, 10y hot cloths and by pressure, we have
10 drive the blood from the face to prevent
discoloratiop.'
DO you ever mummify bodies!'
Quite frequently; that is different pro-
cess. In that case We remove all the viscera,
besides proceeding as have told you. The
brain is the most p-rishable portion of the
entire body and the greatest care must be
taken with it. The other yiscera ~
Here man entered and wanted some
floral ornaments for funeral and the under
taker went to wait upon him, saying:
There are some very peculiar remin-
iscences here in Minneapolis, in my line.
Come in again and III make your hair stand
up.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
MJDDLE.AGED MEN

1Le4e are many a. ,ne age IrolI tAIrty 10 sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations or
the bladder often accompanied by q slight
smar.iLg or Du: ulng sensation and weakening
:he system IN manner The patient cannot ac-
c1uuL tor. On examining the urinary deposits
alopy sediment will often De found, and some
r,mes small particles of aibumen will appear, or
the color Will be Of thin, or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men VINO die OF this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cause, with is the second stage
of weakness of vital organs. DR.. S. will guarantee
a perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration OF these organs
OnIy one interview required in the majorityoc
cases. Balance of treatment san be takenas
home without any interruption 10 business.
All letters or communications strictly conh~
Dental Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, If full description
Of case is given, buta personal interview in all
cases preferred. ,,,
p. m. Sunday, 9 TO 10a N. only. Consultation
foe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
A YOUNG MANS LUCK.
From Porter ia Minneapolis to Gn Equal
Partner fn Roscoe, Dakota.

From q Porter ia Minneapolis to an Equal
Partner n Roscoe, Dakota.
81 was just thinking of the luck some peo-
pie have" said the clerk at the Clark house
last evening to GLOBE reporter who was
scanning the register for prominent arrivals.
''What do you means"
"The way some people catch on A little
while ago young fellow came here from
Dakota. He had failed in business, been
burned out or lost all his money in some
way. He went dead broke and We finally
out of pity gave him place as porter He
had worked around here couple OF weeks
or So when an old gentleman
came TO the house from Nova Scotia with a
young wife. Now suppose you've got It all
made up in your mind that the porter ran
away with the wife-well that amt it. The old
gentleman happened to tell me one night
that be was looking for location, and in
ten led to go into business somewhere in
Dakota. The porter happened to hear the re-
mark and took pains to cultivate the old gen.
tleman's acquaintance. Used TO talk to him
in the office, or when he would carry wood
up to his room. He probably related his ex-
perience and showed his knowledge of the
country and business, and the old gent
seemed TO get rather stuck on him &.
What do you think the result was? The old
gentleman gave him half-partn crship and
signed articles to that effect. They went
out and bought a stock of goods, and before
they went the old gentleman gave him 5000
to RIG himself out with. They left yesterday
for Roscoe, Dakota, and I'll bet they'll do
we'll Oh it beats all how some people
strike luck. Now you or l might hang
around here untIr'--but the remainder of
the clerks medtations concerning the i'm
mutability OF fate were interrupted by the
arrival OF couple Of guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
VOTING MEN

VINO may be suffering from nervous debilite
will do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of weak
ness or disease of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails TO cure. He would
Therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
NAV read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your comp amt
You may be in the first sEage-rememDer that
Won are approaching the last. If you are border
inc on the last, and are suffering some or all Of
lis i'll effects. remember that If You obstinately
presist in procrastination, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance: 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 yourself OF the
beneficial results Of his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach of medical shill, or be-
fore grim death hurresyou TO premature grave
knes Cureu W ALnouL Csins nnIhe GA A4IsaGuc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
COURT CULLINGS.

Some of the Interesting Orders and Hap
p'ni1igs If Ihe Justice FdctOTU.
The general term Of the district court
which begins February l., viii without doubt
be the longest February term ever known.
The calendar bids fair 10 contain 500 cases.
There are already 1872 continued cases. 81
civil; appeal eases aud IL appeal cases in the
cases on the calendar.
Charley Hedland and Sophia Nelson, John
Meagher and Mary f. Gleason, Nm. King
S. Irkey, T. H. Conner and Sarah \. Matt
land, y. Hoffman and Maggie Resddie Yes
terday obtained marriage licenses.
In the matter of extending Quincy street,
from Spring street 10 Third avenue north
east, appeals from the awards Of the COM
misSioners We're yesterday fled By Asa F.
Johnson, T.. W. Cummings and John
Farrell in the district court.
Henry Hartley, as assignee of Elwin &
Hartley, cigar manufacturers at 22S Wash
iugtUn avenue north, yesterday comm cuced
suit in the district court to recover from j.
c. Cressy property belou ging to the assignors
claimed 10 have been appropriated by him
January 26, which is valued at $500.
In the suit Of Arthur NJ. Keith, trustee for
John Kinsey IL Co. and A. Z. Cameron IL
Co. rs. Sarah GirliDg, Judge Lochren has
decided That the defendant owes Kinsrv e.
Go. S402.23 and Cameron d Co. 81, s26. "a
on promissory notes, and has ordered the
sale of land in section 20, town 30, range
81. in salts faction thereof.
Articles were yesterday filed with the regis
ter of deeds, incorporating the Swedish
American Publishing company, with capt.
tai stock of SO, 900. The officers are: Pres
ident, John Lynngren; vice president, Henry
Lind5.om; secretary, A. P. Peterson: treas
urer, Gusaf ". Graaf; directors, Sven An
derson. Peter 0. Erickson, Peter Peterson,
Cbas. Erickson, Nils P. Lind, John n. Abra-
hanson.
TO REMOVE AN ASSIGNEE.
In the assignment of Edwin & Hartley, the
cigar manufacturers, Judge Young yesterday
issued an order for Henry Alfred, the as
signee, to show cause at Saturdays special
term of district court why he should not he
removed The order was granted upon the
represe utations of E. J. Ciough, former
memb Der Of the firm OF Erwin u Hartley, and
T. J. Dunn, of Philadelphia, both Of whom
are creditors. They claim that VIM. Hart
ley, of the firm, formerly owned considerable
ulOIt8d1G dud lSdl ptOpcIIS III I4tLutuE ION ;
second addition, and that within four months
prior To the assignment be transferred this
property to Henry Hartley, Isabella Hartley
and Alfred Hartley, the assignee, for the
purpose of defrauding his creditors, no con-
sderation being paid for the same. The as
signee has been asked, but has refused to
take ANY steps to recover the property so that
it can be disposed OF for the benefit Of the
creditors, hence the action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
The COURTS.
Disfrict Court.
NEW CASES.

Eliza Ambrose VS.. Henry An brose; note
Of issue fled.
T. G. Dunn & Co. VS.. Elwin g. Clough; to
recover S44l.S5 for goods.
The D ". Gilmore Furniture Co. VS..
Justus A. Towers; to recover S96.7S on a
promissory note.
Bemis Bros. & Co. VS.. W. a. Newton; to
recover S4lT.73 for goods.
Edward S. Bowdish VS.. Mary Bowdish; ac-
ton for divorce.
In re appeal of Asa E. Johnson ct al. petit
ton flied.
Edwin e. Hartley VS.. J, G. Greasy; to re-
plevin property rated at $780,
Huey McMilen VS.. Douglas E. Case; to
quiet title to real estate.
Olive E. Baker VS.. Irving Thompson; to
cover S175 for rental.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Meugel & Ferguson VS.. Gottlieb F. Cir
bach: Sl2093.
Cornelia Mackey vs.. N. R. Bell; S275.11.
Arthur NJ. Keith, trustee, VS.. Sarah Ann
Girling; mortgage sale offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
COXgsANG SWEET yIOLETS"
Ho,r q COngressna,t's Bouquet Camet0

Hotr q Congressmams Bouquet Cane.to be
Carried to n Cloak Room.
Washington Dispatch to Chicago News.
When the house was called TO order it was
noticed that Re preventative Hoblitzrll's desk
was ornamented with a magnificent floral
harp. 1t was composed Of roses, violets and
ferns, and was the only desk on the floor
that was laden with dollhouse products. For
a short time Mr.. HobitZell was very proud Of
his possession. 1t was beautiful, smelled
delicious!y and attracted attention; but bis
contentment. was short lived. Memb ers
began to come closer They looked for the
card that generally accompanies floral offer
ings. That card was tucked away and al
most hidden among roses and violets. 1t
as brought to light by Mr.. Cox of New
York. 1t bore the simple words "From
Violet" This was enough for Cox, who is
known as the enfant terrible of the house.
He soon had crowd around Hoblitzell. Cox
wanted to know who ''Violet' was. Mr..
Hoblitzen denied all acquaintance with ''Vio-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
RAILROAD TALK.
Bob BWrde'te and the BrokemGn-Gossip
offhe Depot and Truck.

Bob Burdetfe and the BroIemGn-Gossi
offhe Depot and Truck.
Bob Burdette, on account Of his travel
ing propeusities and railroad articles, is very
popular with railroad men wherever he goes.
He spent Yesterday in the city and wh;led
away an hour a: the Union depot, where he
was approached by brakeman with:
Are you the man that wrote tue Brake
man at Churchr"
Il plead guilty on every count of the in
dictment," replied the humorist.
"Well, sir, I'm darned glad TO meet you
and Ia Just ike to ask how you came to
write it,
Certainly. It was this way. I had
brakeman friend, and happening to meet
HIN, one Monday, asked him how be bad
spent Sunday. Went 10 church. said he
The deuce you did, you don't say so,' said l.
That set me thinking and wrote that article,
but didn't like it and laid Il away in my
trunk, bringing it out, at last, because had
to suddenly fill column and had nothing
prepared"
Minneapolis Division No. III. Order Of
Railway Conductors, will give grand ball 81
the Nicollet house Tuesday, February II.
The proceeds will be devoted to furnishing
the hall at 125 Nicollet avenue
Passenger business was very slow yesterday
on the Minneapolis i ST. Louis road and the
Albert Lea route.
Conductors on the Manitoba and Omaha
roads report passenger traffic very heavy and
increasing daily.
Pretty near time to put away the snow
plows," remarked an engineer on the Omaha
road yesterday, ''uuless Major Camp predicts
more open weather"
1t is said the Minneapolis & St. Louis ha:
called in its mileage books Of certain issues.
Scalpers are fighting shy Of them
The illness and reported death Of Gen.
Supt. Merrill, of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul, created considerable interest and
sympathy here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

lighting of the streets. The present con-
tracts with the gas and gasoline companies
are good enough, as far as they go, but that
is not far enough. A light at each corner,
with the long blocks, is insufficient, and
strangers from other cities marvel as
they stumble in darkness up our
otherwise good streets and avenues. The
''moou" system too is rather imperfect, as
that incon sistant orb has constantly recur-
ring habit OF violating her contracts and re-
fusing to give what light is expected of her.
The sub-lunary contracts are not entirely up
to the letter OF the agreement, either, and
during the past month the police reported
three hundred unlighted lamps, in the dark
OF the moon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Fonkers Preachers Saynrv.

Sixty years ago the minister of st. Johns
church, Yonkers. received $50 a year in
money and the use Of the glebe on the Saw
Mill river road, including what is now the
&c netery. Among some old documents re-
Gently obtained to be placed as historical
relics in Manor hall are the following:
PARSONAGE.
Received, Yonkers. July 90, 1923, of Mr..
Van Courtlandt, sixteen dolls & sixty-six
cents for months salary from 1st May to
September 1, 1923. "JoHN GRIGG -
''YoNKERs, Sept. 8, 1s2s.-Received of
Capt. Benjamin Fowler, treasurer Of St.
Johns church, twenty-nine dollars and sixty
seven cents, being the total amount of the
communion contributions from Nov. 1,1s23.
Appropriated to the Sunday school.
''s29.67. JOHN WEST. Minister"
-Yonkers Statesman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
SENTIMENTAL DIVORCE CASE.
AHo'her Lord Henry on the Meek of er.
Minister BOrdIxl-His Second Wife
UnRts Her Dir rec.

dROfHef Lara henry on fHe Week or er-
Minister BO,rd,St-His Second Wife
VnHts Her Dir rec.
Edward s. Bowdish, the real estate man
and ex-preacher whose martial Difficult
ties are well remembered in this city, has
once more entered the divorce arena. This
time he seeks divorce from his wife, Mary
Bowdish. They were married Dec. 25, 1881,
and Jan. 3, 1882, she deserted him as be al
leges ''Eithout cause, he having furnished
her home and in all things having con-
Quoted himself as a loving husband ana hav-
ing req uested her to live with him." Her
Whereabouts are at present unknown and the
court ordered the summons to be advertised.
1t will be observed that they only lived to-
gether eleven days. The reason for
her desertion can perhaps be conjectured
when recollection is refreshed concerning
the suit for divorce in which the present
plaintiff was defendant. In Septemb Der,
1862, be was married to Minnie A. Bowdish
at Onondago, y. Y, both parties being forty
years OF age. In her mplaint she charged
that January 70, 1872, at Blooming Prairie
be threw her down a fight Of stairs; at
Princeton, in June, 1876, he struck and
kicked her in the breast; at Minneapolis,
July 4, 1879. he assaulted her and injured
one OF her limbs; ut Elk River, in 1879. he
threw her violently to the floor, etc. She
also charged him with various other acts Of
brutality, threats, etc During 9
portion of this time Bowdish
was a Methodist Episcopal minister
and while at Princeton and Glencoe hts acts
were such as to bring disgrace upon himself
and his family. His relations with the church
were severed in the fall of 1875. To this ac-
cusation OF fendish conduct there was no an
swer or demurrer by Bowdish, and Judge
vanderbergh granted the divorce, giving
| the wife also the custody of their
| daughter Jennie, born Oct %, 1871. Bow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

let" and said he believed the harp was for
Mr.. Cox. ST." SAID he, "there had been
champagne bottle by it, he would have been
certain that it was meant for Cox" But he
could not get off. His felow-members
piled him with questions and insinuations he
could not answer. At each question and at
each innucndo everybody laughed. Mr.. Hob
litzell got warm. He then got warmer. Mr..
Cox OF New York began to hum. softly,
''Sweet yiolets, sweeter than all the roses, :"
and Representatives Bland, Hiscock, Town
shend, Broadhead and Murphy joined in the
chorus. Hobitzell could stand it no long
He sent for page and the harp was taken
to u cloak room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Minnenp0lis Real Estate.

Thirteen warranty deeds were fled yester-
day in the Office of the register of deeds as
follows:
Undivided Is Of lots to -, block 8,
Seth Abbott's addition; Margaret
Zieger to Leopold kiesel. ......... S1,400
Part oflots and s. block 8, Borups ad-
dtion TO St. Anthony; 81. Paul Foun-
dry and Manufacturing company to Il.
{. Exinger. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
NV y NV /. section q, town ii9,
range 23 Samuel Kruger 10 Herman
Kruger Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lots $ and 9, block 6, Coo5's addition;
Thomas stockman to Henry stockman 1000
Lot !, block IS, Remngton's second ad-
dition A. P. Blanchard 10 Vim. A.
Hunter. 500
Lot 8, block !. lakewood addition Abb
bic P. Blanchard to VIM. a. Hunter. 800
Lot /, block IS, Remington's second ad-
dition; Addie s. Brown TO Abbie P.
Blanchard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Lot 6, block /, lakewood edition; l. W.
Lockwood 10 Abbie P. Blanchard. 500
Y Il OF lot :, block IA, Gates first addi-
ton; D. W. Ellis to J. NJ. Little 49,. 1900
Lots and 2, block II, Bloomington
avenue addition; L. F. Menage to J. l.
W. Durston. Observation-Disclosures. 300
y J: of lot 2, block A. Stinson's addition;
Catharine P. Stedman 10 J. G.. Butler 1900
Lots 6, Z, and II, block 40, Phillips adj
dition; E. W. Denton to Anna E.
Wright ..................... 1,5OO
Part Of SW \ of SW Z Of section 10,
town 100, range 81; F. a. ElweIl to
Geo. Stout. 1900