davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
The Common Enemy,

In order to make Roadway against the COM
mon enemy, Disease, it is necessary to oppose
him with persistence. 1t very frequently hap
pens that remedy perfectly adequate to the
necessities of the case, if persisted in, is con-
demned and thrown aside because few doses
of it do not cure malady. How unreason-
able and unjust would such a judgment be re-
garding Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one of
the most popular and highly sanctioned medi-
cines of the day, potent invigorant, and an
invariably successful remedy for constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, liver complaint, incipient
rheumatism, neuralgia and govt, inactivity
and weakness of the kidneys and bladder,
and for the infirmities incident to the decline
of life. No fact is better established than the
above, yet, in order to experience its truth,
those afflicted with obstinate forms of dis
ease should give this benignant curative q
patient trial. If they do they may rely upon
decisive curative results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Nuptiais of Dexter Thurber and
Miss Carrie NettletOn Last
Evening.

Gen. A. B. NettletOn added son to his
family last evening in the person of Dexter
Thurber, the means being a very brilliant
wedding at Plymouth church, and his
daughter, Miss Carrie, the lovely bride.
Cards of invitation had been issued to $50
of the personal friends of the families, but
treble that number of persons were
escorted to seats in the church
by the six handsome ushers in full
dress. A canvas tunnel extended
from the Eighth street entrance to the
street and carriage after carriage rolled up
and their gaily-dressed freight passed into
the church. The edifice was decked out in
the festal array becoming so joyous an oc-
caSion. The front face of the pulpit
showed novel floral design, in the shape
of straw bonnet, caught by cream satin
ribbons and filled with rare flowers. The
top of the pulpit was fragrant mass of
the same ''stars of earth''-calla lilies and
Marechal Neil and tea roses. A temporary
railing, twined with smilaX, surrounded the
platform.
At 7:3O o'clock, the hour fixed for the
ceremony, the church contained the flower
of Minneapolis society, deftly and grace
fully bestowed by the six ushers, Messrs.
Hart McNair, Nickels, Thayer, Vanderslip
and Belknap. Many of the women wore
evening toilets. Soon after the hour the
doors opened and, with Prof. Morse at the
organ, the soft strains of the wedding march
from Lohengren swelled out and filled the
church. The ushers entered in pairs and
passed slowly up the aisle, taking their
stations on either side of the pulpit Accom-
panied by only two flower bridesmaids the
bride entered, and with graceful
modesty passed up the side. At the same
time the vestry door opened and the groom,
Dexter Thurber, entered, accompanied by
his best man, Edward Thurber of New
York. The groom met the bride-elect and
escorted her to the head of the aisle, where
DR.. Hutchins was in waiting. The bride
was simply but elegantly dressed in SHIN
mering cream satin with court train. The
veil of tulle depended from her hair, where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age from 80 to GO
who are troubled with frequent evaouations
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
inr the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for On examining the urinary
DEPOSITS ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen viii
appear, or the color will be of thin, or milk
ish hue again changing to dark and torpid
appearance There are many men who die OF
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, wnicn II
the second stage of weakness OF the vital OF
gais. DR.. S. will guarantee perfect cure IN
all such cases, and healthy restoration OF
these organs.
Only one interview required in tine majority
of cases. Balance of treatment can Do taken
at home without any interruption to business.
An letters or communications strictly conn,
Dental. Medicines packed so az not 10 excits
cnr;nS;tv and sent by express, il full descrip-
ton of case is given, but personal inter-
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HOURS to II =, nv ana a., 10 C anu
sultatiOn free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Pronerty owners adjacent to all
The Last OF McCaull.

The McCaull comic opera company closed
its engagement at the Minneapolis Grand
last night before another large house. The
bill was prince Methusalem," as on Tues
day evening, and the delicious opera was
smoothly and satisfactorily rendered. The
duos by Misses Ricci and Samuels are the
gems of the opera, and were perfectly rem
dered. ''The Dotlet on the t. the clever
song by Wilson. was the catching number
of the evening, and received several spirited
encores, and the interpolated song Forget
Me Not" by Mr.. Wilkes, was admirably
rendered. In one or two instances the
chorus was catchy and jerky, though as
rule, the chorus work has been one of the
admirable features of the company. AS a
whole, the engagement was complete sue
cess In every sense. The company opens
in st. Paul tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

of the property owners along North Wash
ington avenue to have the electric
system of Illuminating extended from Ply
mouth avenue to Twentieth avenue north
on Washington was referred to the COM
mittee on gas, as was a similar petition
from the property owners ON Hawthorne
avenue.
The petition to order the Street Railway
company to remove its tracks from
Seventh street between Hennepin and
Western avenue and have them laid on
Eighth street was referred to the committee
on railroads.
H. f. Lawrence rendered his resignation
as health officer, which was accepted.
An ordinance amending the ordinance
establishing patrol limits so as to extend
the limits OF the patrol, was referred to the
committee on licenses
The matter of the claim made by Nelson
Williams, superintendent of the poor, for
horse hire, not contemplated in the ordin-
ance on salaries, has been for many months
bone of bitter contention. 1t has been
voted down as often as presented, but last
night, upon motion of Aid Downs, it was
ordered paid. The claim is $500.
SEWER BIDS.
Engineer Rinker submitted proposals for
constructing sewer in Sixth street,
from First avenue south to Second avenue
SOUTH as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

it was caught by single spray of orange
blossom, but did not cover her face. She
wore no jewels or other ornaments but car
ried small bouquet.
The words were solemnly spoken that
made them man and wife and the nuptial
ring was placed upon the BRIDES finger.
The joyous strains of the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march burst out and the bridal party
left the church, inversely as they had en-
tered. The carriages whirled them to the
residence of Gen. Nettleton, corner of
Tenth street and Fifth avenue south, where
brilliant reception was given. The house
was handsomely dressed with flowers and
was filled with friends and relatives to
speak the congratulatory words with which
every newly made man and wife are
launched into life. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber
will make no bridal tour at present, and for
the summer will make their home with
Gen. NettletOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Probably an Oversight.

The ignorance of people making affidavits
is forcibly illustrated in the affidavits sworn
to by saloon-keepers in making their appli-
cations for liquor licenses. One. of the
clauses in the affidavit to which each saloon
keeper must depose is statement that the
affiant has never been convicted of viola
ton of the liquor ordinance. 1t only re-
quires crrsory examination Of the long
list of names which have been affixed to
these declarations on OATH and a comparison
with the municipal court records to discover
that there are large numbers who have been
convicted of violations.
The ordinance regulating the traffic spe-
officially says that no license shall be issued
to vender of spirituous or malt liquors if
he has ever been found guilty of violations
of the liquor ordinance in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
MINNIE APOLIS PERSONALS.

W. T. Garfield of Alexandria was in the
city yesterday.
Capt D. l.. Wellman of Frazee City is
at the Nicollet.
Gen. T. L. Rosser yesterday returned
from Washington.
J. P. Bagley of Canton, OAK, was On
change yesterday.
George T. Stephenson and wife of Fari-
bault are. at the West.
H. E. Rawson, prominent lawyer of
Fergus Falls, is in the city.
Gen. and Mrs. William Medium Of
Washington are at the West.
T. Fl. Drew, secretary and manager Of
the Crystalized Glass company, left yester-
day On visit to st. Louis.
Col. j. FL. Cummings of Detroit is in the
city. He expresses himself in emphatic
words as particularly delighted with our
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
corner of Second avenue and Fourth street
south. The prOpOSed cost is $50 900.

corner of Second avenue and Fourth street
south. The proposed cost is $50, OOO
AL Schafer's summer garden, corner Sixth
street and Fifteenth avenue south. will be
opened OH Saturday with music by Brooks
military band.
The state board of boiler inspection was
in session yesterday morning and licensed
five chief engineers Mr.. Seeley was called
away about noon and the board adjourned.
Quite number of very fine large street
cars have been placed on the different lines.
They are of the Stephenson make and are
a credit to the company as well as to Min
neapolis.
Frank Brakeman is editor and proprietor
of the East Side Life, new and spicy
paper issued ON the East side. The initial
number is full of good things and gives
promises Of better to come.
The university team and picked nine
from the high school had a hard tussle at
base ball yesterday on the campus. At the
end of five innings the game was called,
and each nine had scored five runs.
The w. G. T. u. will meet this afternoon
at 8 o'clock in Friends church, corner
Eighth street and Hennepin avenue. De-
votional meeting led by Mrs. O'Neal.
After short business session the HYGIENE
and Heredity society will hold a meeting.
The excursion to Portland, Me-, this sum-
mer bids fair to be one of unusual interest
to the old, battle-scarred veterans. The in
creasing interest and numbers at the meet
ings insures success. Another meeting will
be held tonight at Window hall to further
arrangements for the excursion.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to the following: Elias Anderson and
ngerbrettaSwenson, Ole Swenson Emile and
Ingeborg J. Eidam, John Casey and Chris
tian Nieure, Patrick Anger and Hannah
Bowman, Walter Brown and Ellen Gray,
f. W. Davis and Jennie Evans.
A grand concert was given last evening
at the Lutheran church, corner of Eleventh
cvenue south and Seventh street, by Nine.
Ahlander-Bergstrom, assisted by Prof.
johnson, pianist, Prof. Stoeving, violinist,
Prof Ringwald, clarionet and the Scandi-
navian Choral society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.
Suit for 100000 Growing Out of
Carpet Case.

A $50, 1000 suit for false arrest and i'm
prisonment was begun in the district court
yesterday. D. G. Peck. of the Minnesota
Card company, is the plaintiff, and S. S.
Small, the real estate man, the defendant.
The complaint sets forth that on May 1
Small had warrant issued for the arrest Of
Peck, charging him with the larceny of 100
yards of brussels carpet from residence
at No. ST Sixth avenue south. Peck was
arrested and placed in confinement for four
hours when, after hearing, ne was hon
orably acquitted and discharged. He al
leges that without just or probable cause,
but maliciously and with intent to damage his
character and credit and impoverish him by
imprisonment, the arrest was made, and he
asks the court to award him damages
against Small in the sum Of $780, with
the costs.
The case will be well remembered 1t
appeared that Peck had leased a furnished
house, at No. SIT Sixth avenue south. from
Small. Finding the carpets in need of
cleansing he had, without consulting Small,
taken them to a carpet cleaners, where
upon Small had him arrested for larceny.
When the facts were brought to the atten-
ton of the court Peck was promptly dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
THE LAWMESS.
Cases for the Mediation of the Next
Grand Jury.

The police point with pardonable pride to
yesterdays work of the municipal court.
Four different defendants were held to
theAgrand jury for four different felonies.
Sadie Weeks, better known as ''MOther
Griffin" has given the authorities an al
most incompatible amount of trouble the
past four years. Her arrests have been I'M
necessary, and she has paid small fortune
in fines imposed. Yesterday she was ex-
amined upon the charge of keeping a bagnio,
and held to the grand jury. Her bond of
5000 was seemingly light, and she had no
difficulty in filing it.
Pat Conroy, the man who stole II. Fl.
Wilkins coat and robes from his farm,
waived an examination, and was held to the
grand jury.
Morris Sullivan is charged with stealing
two silver watches and $40 in money from
Leah Cardoga's boarding house recently.
The case was placed in the hands of Sheriff
Bracket, who found him at Lake Mime
tonka. Sullivan also waived an eXamina-
ton and was remanded.
Joseph Mackin is the name given by the
man who waived an examination upon the
charge of attempting to enter J. G. Donog
hues store on Nicollet avenue, for the pur-
pose of committing larceny. He was held
to await the action of the grand jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
What He Knows of the Distribution of
Political Pie in the State of
Minnesota.
A Minneapolis Merchant Narrowly Escapes
Murder by a Tough Gang
Of Thugs.
Plymouth Church the Scene Of Bril-
liant Wedding Last Night
Other Social.
The Patrol Line Up Again. Heavy
Damage Suit--Suits Against
Saloon Men.
A FEW TIPS.
Gen. ROsser's Extraordinarily to
be Surveyor General.

Gen. Il OSSer7S OplHl0HssDOnMcl1t ~
be Surveyor General.
Gen. T. l.. ROsser yesterday returned.
from an extended trip through the South
which terminated in the visit to Washing
ton. AS the general is Democrat OF good
standing, who occupies high position
in the confidence of the leaders of the
party, a GLOBE reporter was last evening
Instructed to interview him as to chow
things look at Washington" The general
was found at the West just as he was going
TO supper-an unpropitious time for an in
teryieW-but with his usual courtesy waived
the little matter of something to eat for the
time being, and ''gave down" about as fol-
lows:
''Well, with the exception of the sur
veyOr generalship, there will be no immedi-
ate changes in Minnesota offices. Donnelly
has got that surely enough, and you'll see
it announced before long. As to the post
offices. there will be no removals except
for cause"
but it is reported that Dr.. Ames is soon
to succeed Laraway at Minneapolis"
That's mistaken idea. You'll find that
Mr.. Laraway will serve out his term, I'M
less charges are preferred of substantial
nature TO justify his removal, and l doubt
II IllaI can De uOle. Has 1etUer III Tue
GLOBE states the position exactly as l I'M
derstand it to be from official and unofficial
sources. Only obnoXius partisans or in
competentS will be ousted, and this will be
done only upon what is considered trust
worthy evidence
THE OTHER OFFICES.
''What about the revenue relationship,
the government building Inspector, etc?"
They wont be touched for the present
and | am not prepared to predict concerning
them
ITO change the subject, how is Cleve-
lands administration pleasing the Demo-
crats?''
1.-The extreme partisans and Office-seek-
ers are disposed to find fault, and you hear
a great deal from them, because they natur-
ally make a great deal of noise, but the ma
pleased. In the Southern states, in which
| have been spending some time and know
whereof l speak, l find the people thor
oughly satisfied with the presidents course
thus far, and very cordial in their feelings
toward him."
do you think there is going to be much
of a clearing up in Virginia."
Il do, emphatically. MahOne'S bench
men must go. l spent ten days at Char
lotteville, and know what has been prom
iSed the Virginia Democrats, and have no
doubt that the assurances will be fulfilled"
And this is all you know, general, about
affairs at Washington"
Its all I-er-care to say"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
pefty Criniinalities.

Gated in the larceny of a web of cloth from
Plymouth avenue dry goods house, went
down for ninety days yesterday to keep
company with his pal.
Four vags found guilty had their sentences
suspended yesterday.
Two unhappy guzzlers of the ardent paid
a fine of SIS each, and those who had not the
shekels were committed ten days.
Minnie Winner, the hed-looking fe-
male who is charged with being frequenter
at ssMother Griffin's" bagnio, will be tried
May 20.
Thieves entered the Baptist church on
Tenth street and stole some stonecutters'
tools Tuesday night.
DR.. Collins horse, which was supposed to
have been stolen, has been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Probate Court.
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAY TRANSFERS.
The following conveyances of property
were admitted to record yesterday:
FW Hart to Ida W Campbell, part of
1t in X Abbott's add. .$11 ,50(
Frank Melville to L ] Odds, Its ! to 80,
blk IS, rearr 5th div Remington PIX 20, OO(
G E Goodrich to Herbert Goodrich, 20
acres in sec, 9, town lit, range 81. 80. 1900
H Burns to c H Beck, piece land in sec
SO, town Is, range Observation-Disclosures. 1900
F Bruen to F E Hartshorn, Its IL, Is
and ID, blk 2, Hawkins add. ........ 1,50(
N Campbell toJ E Goodrich, 1t 16, blk 3,
Boulevard add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
L F Menage to E B Gould, part of 1t
81, blk 2, Manages 5th add. .......... 1,50(
J Goodrich to F Ridgway, 1t 26, blk 8,
Boulevard add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
l. Thompson to II f. Baker, part of 1t
K, Groveland add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
E L Smith to Willis Baker, Its 20 and 81,
blk 10, Riverview add. 1.20(
Jennie Ecker to Jane Parry, 1t 9, blk7,
Cole & Werks rearr of Bracket &
Bovey's add. 1,OO(
F B Lewis to Willis Baker, Its to IL,
blk II, Cottage City add. ............, LOO
J G Palmer to H L Rainey, 1t 4, Audi
tors subd No. 7, Hennepin county %. 3,75l
NJ L Jodson to Willis Baker, Its IL to
II, blk l, Riverview add ............. "a, 00l
Nathan Herrick to Enos Holker, 1t 4,
DIX q, IN. f1erTlck > OTdNcl dN0 tUt
M. Parry to Martin Anderson, 1t Is, blk
l, Ramsey, Lockwood ct al add -. 35t
T BRENNAN to John Bower, pc land in
sec 3, town go, range "a .............. $500
w G Wilson to Alice Hail. pc land sec
7, town 2s, range 30. ............... 4,25(
Margaret Reward to G. Pomatum, 1t /,
blk 10, Silver Lake add. ............. 1,20(
Franklin Steele to A J Condit, pit of 1t
Is and pit of 1t 8, blk 2, Steeles add. IA, 66s
A J Condit to u Gage, pit land in
blk Is, Minneapolis, and pc of lot 8,
blk 2, Steele's add. Is, 00
E Corser to Henry Johnson, land in
lot Z, blk 2, Jackson's add. ........ 70,
IL Palmer to D F Thompson, Its 3,
s. 5, blk /, McIntyre's add. .......... 5000
r NJ Hubbard to q w Holt, Its l and 6,
blk /, G N Merriam's add. ........ $50,
L H Carpenter to E CBanker, part of
It IL, blk 1, Pleasant av add. ...... 50
Clarlson Lindley to Ole G Mattson, 1t
IL, blk 80, Atwater's add. ............ 2,00(
John Nicholson to L Palmer, Its 3,
s. 5, blk /, McIntyre's add. .......... $3.50
IL Morrow ct al. to r Rankin, Its
IL, 10 & IA, blk 5, lakewood add. $500 90t
E Farnsworth, Jr. and G B Newcomb
to Joseph H Gallagher, 1t 8, blk %,
East Side add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Rhea Ta.Nighf.

The theater- goers of Minneapolis will
turn out in force tonight to welcome the
return of ''la belle Rhea," without doubt
the most charming of all society artists, be-
fore whose talents and winning grace every
critic has bowed down. Since her last ap-
pearance here, the lovely Gaul has won
fresh laurels in her new plays, which will
now be seen here for the first time. Gar
cadia," the bill for tonight, is live, real
istic society drama, affording abundant
scope for the genius of the actress. ''Pow-
er of Love- for tomorrow night and the
Saturday matinee, gives Rhea a dual role,
one being that of an italian boy. as which
she is bewitching. '"The American Count
ess," Howard CAROLS successful play,
comes on Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
WORK.
Grading and Guttering Canada Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, May IL, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until IL m, ON the 25th day of May,
A. D. 1885. for the grading and guttering of
Canada street, from Ninth (9th) street to VAL
ley street. in said city, according to the plans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
133-143
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
NEARLY MURDER.
A North minneapolis Merchant
Slugged and Robbed by High
yTSYmeIl.


Slugged and Robbed by High.
vvaymen.
Yesterday morning the police were in
formed of daring highway robbery perpe-
trated the night before. About 10 o'clock
yesterday morning Louis Clough of the
firm Of Clough & CroZier, grocers, doing
business at the corner of Eleventh street
and Sixth avenue north. was awakened by
some one crawling about the floor of his
room. Lighting lamp he discovered that
the supposed intruder was his partner,
George CroZier, whose face was covered
with blood, which had flowed from cut on
his head, while his torn clothing and disor-
dered appearance testified to desperate
struggle.
Crozier, in faint voice, asked Clough to
summon doctor, explaining that he had
been assaulted and robbed. DR.. Locke was
called. and the wound on the head dressed.
and although Mr.. CroZier was inSensible
nearly the balance of the night it is not
thought the injury will prove fatal.
MR.. CRoZIER's STORY.
Yesterday morning the victim of the muir
derous assault had sufficiently revived to re-
late his story of the robbery, which is sub
stantially as follows: At about 10 o'clock
he CLOSED up his store ana started Tor home
with the days receipts 500, in his pockets.
He had scarcely stepped from
the door when his assailants, without
uttering word, sprung upon him from be-
hind, dealing him a terrific blow with some
heavy weapon On the head. He fell I'M
conscious to the ground. When he regained
consciousness he found himself half embed
den in sOftssmud in the marsh adjoining Bas-
sets creek. Too weak to walk, he man
aged to crawl from the slough to the street
upon his hands and knees. He then made
determined effort to stand upon his feet.
but fell helpless to the ground. Again and
again he renewed his efforts, but as often
found
HIS ATTEMPTS FUTILE.
He had suffered the loss of blood in such
large quantities that he was almost hope
lessly weakened. 1t was a discouraging
situation. Death stared him in the face.
He wildly realized the fact that without
surgical aid and the shelter of roof he
could not survive the night. Then sum-
moning all his courage and strength he
crawled along upon hands and knees to his
boarding house. Here he found another
serious barrier in flight of stairs To
reach his room was his only hope, and after
probably half hours labor he succeeded
as above mentioned. Mr. Crozier had been
robbed of 500 and gold watch valued at
$40. 1t is estimated that he lay uncon-
sciOus in the slough nearly two hours. Last
night the sufferer was feeling much better
and is out of danger