davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

The incubus of a FIVE per cent a
month mortgage upon a man is worse
than that of feas upon a dog. 1t is
neither ii collar to youch for his re-
spectibility nor a tax receipt to show
his right to be around, but is a pest
which lie can neither reach to scratch
nor grab to bite.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

81 have here a letter addressed to
the prettiest woman in the hail."
said the President of the w. G. r. u.
convention at Chamberlain last week.
-Four small boys on the front seats
were trampled to death in the rush
for the speakers stand.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

Falrest maiden won't you laugh
Whom you see our :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Two Paper Companies Doing Busi
ness Under the Same Name.

Two Paper Companies Doing Busi-
ness Under the Same Name.
A rather peculiar case is the suit yester-
day commenced by Bradner Smith & Co. to
enioin the Minnesota 81 Bradner Smith Pa
per company from using this corporate
name or from using "Bradner Smith" so as
to be in any degree an imitation of the cor
pOrate name of the plaintiff. The reasons
for this request are set forth in a lengthy
complaint, as follows:
In 1854 Josiah H. Bradner, Aonzo Bradner
and George G. Smith entered into copart-
ship under the firm name of Bradner, Smith
Co., and continued in the manufacture and
sale of paper until July 20, 1874, when the
company was duly incorporated as a stock
company at Chicago, purchasing from the old
firm the right TO use the name "Bradner
Smith & Co." and the good will of the concern
for $4,000. June %, 1879, j. Bradner Smith,
Charles NJ. Smith, L. F. Rice and James Fl.
Bishop organized as a stock company under
the laws of Minnesota. March Is, 1855,
Sulth and Rice retired, selling their
stock to L. c. Lawrence, Charles
Kirkham and Ralph W. Kirkham, on consid-
GRAFTON that the name of the corporation
should be changed within three months, so
that the words "Bradner Smith" would not
| appear, and May go the defendant in COM
pliance with the agreement duly amended its
articles of incorporation so as to change its
name to the Minnesota Paper company. Nov.
| Is, however, the defendant in violation of his
agreement again amended its articles of in
corporation so as to change the name to the
minnesota & Bradner Smith Paper COM
pany," under which its business was con-
Quoted and its goods sold in the same territory
in which the business and goods OF the plain
tiff were sold and carried on. Wherefore, it
Is asked that the defendant be enjoined from
| using this name both while this action is
pending and perpetualy thereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
EMIGKANT TRAFFIC.
The ST. Paul Emigration Agen
Talks of New Arrangements.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia. E. Johnson, en-
grafton agent of st. Paul, returned to this
city from New York to-day, where he has
been making arrangements for the emigra-
ton Of Minnesota and other portions of the
Northwest for the coming season. To the
GLOBE correspondent Mr.. johnson ex-
pressed himself very hopefully concerning
the outlook for 1886, and thinks all indica-
tions are favorable to increased immigra-
ton over the season just closed.
The most hopeful feature, said Mr.. John
SOD, if the proposed advance of the emigrant
rates on railroad and steamship lines. The
scheme is the most comprehensive ever before
proposed, and embraces the entire seaboard
emigrant business, the Baltimore g. Ohio ex-
cepted The plan is to abolish all emigrant
orders heretofore used by the trunk lines in
connection with through ocean emigrant
passages, to abolish the system of issuing
west-bound emigrant orders by steamship
lines, and uniform emigrant order will be
issued by the trunk line emigrant pool
These orders will be issued to steamship COM
panies by Mr.. s. F. Pierson, who is to super
wise the workings of the new pool. with head
quarters at Castle Gardens. Branch agencies
will also be established at PHILADELPHIA, Bos-
ton, Portland and Quebec. All trunk lines,
steamship and railroad companies are inter-
eSted in the new arrangement, except the
Baltimore g. Ohio, as before mentioned
which, not being a New York connection,
cannot be expected to subscribe to S13 rate
from New York to Chicago, as the new
scheme contemplates. On this basis general
steamship agents q e to be allowed a COM
mission of 10 per cent. not to exceed 81, and
to sub-agents commission of per cent, not
to exceed 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Church Services.
Notes About Town.

Mr.. Fl. N. McKusick carried off the first
premium for the best breeding pen of single
comb white leghorns at the highest scoring
for cock, cockerel and pullet, also first pre-
MUM on turkeys at the Wisconsin poultry
show at New Richmond, which closed yester-
day. This speaks very well for his exhibit,
considering that fully a thousand fowls were
on exhibition. Mr.. McKusick has expended
about 81, 500 in the business.
John Gray of Maine has begun an action
against Abe Rohrback and E. W. Durant for
the appointment of q receiver to take pos
session of the noted pacing horse Mike Wilkes
to sell the same and divide the proceeds
among the owners. Messrs. Gregory g. Sabin
will appear for Gray, Clapp s. Mccartney for
Roheback and Marsh for Durant.
The party Of surveyors who have been here
during the week, surveying along the St.
CroiX, left yesterday for Hudson. They re-
fuse to state what their survey Is for, but it
is stated that it is for the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids g. Northern and the Wisconsin Ceil-
tral.
Mrs. ]. S. Anderson will have the largest
and most beautiful monument in the county
placed on her husbands grave in Farview
cemetery. 1t will cost $1,000, and weighs
$4,000 pounds.
The mass meeting of the Knights of Labor
at their hall last night, addressed by Charles
Stephenson of st. Paul aud j. P. McGaughey
OI MlnnedpOuS, WAS well HCCenQ6Q.
The lacrosse club has elected DR.. O. A.
Waiter vice president, vice J. H. H upper, re-
signed, and ]. H. Coombs treasurer, vice
Alec Richards, resigned.
The Chautauqua circle has elected Rev. Dr.
Dunn president, Robert Seibert vice presi-
lent John Wyler secretary, and Miss Lille
Rice treasurer.
There were fourteen deaths last week, ten
adults and four children, the largest number
in single week for a long time.
DIR. W. H. Caine, Messrs. George F. sabin
and c. B. Jack will occupy rooms in the
second story Of the Tepass block.
The funeral Of John Swanson, the convict
from Washington county who died on Tues
day, will take place to-day.
Frederickson, formerly of Saltwater. tried
at Osceola for assaulring his daughter, was
acquitted
A snow-shoe club will be organized the
coming week by DR.. D. A. Waiter and George
Cushing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
RELATED JURORS.
Twelve Men Wrestling With tn
AIdger Damage Suit.

Twelve Men Wrestling With the
AIdger Damage Suit.
The jury in the Woodcock case was
charged by Judge Young at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning in the district court and re-
turned a verdict at o'clock for the PLAIN
tiff, the answer to the questions submitted
by the court being that William Z. Wood
cock was not in his right mind April Is,
1882. and did not sign the deed purportlng
to convey lots % and 80 of block Is, Sib-
ley's addition to st. Anthony, to Herbert
c. WoodcOck. This sets aside the subse-
uuent transfers of the property to Amanda
E. Emery. DR.. Ase Z. johnson and John
Rourke the last named person being the
present holder of the lots, who mOrtgaged
il March IS, 1885, to the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings bank to secure
loan of 50, 100. The value
of the lots which now come into the posses
sion of Stephen E., William E., Rufus and
Harry Woodcock. the heirs of William E.
Woodcock, is about $4,000.
The jury in the damage suit of Carrie NJ.
Weeks against DR.. Isaac D. Alger to re-
cover SIS, 900 for alleged malpractice. went
out about noon yesterday. and at s O'Clock
last evening, having failed to agree. were
instructed by Judge Koon to return a
sealed verdict. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
No New Developments in the Murder
Mystery.
Where Divine Services Will be Held
News Notes.
No New Light.

Practically there is nothing new in the
murder case. Fritz Booking, accused of
the murder, was arraigned before Judge
Netheway in the municipal court yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock for a preliminary
hearing. He demanded an examination,
which was set for the 25th inst. AS yet, he
has not succeeded in getting counsel. He
appears to be uneasy, and it is thought that
he will make confession of the tragedy.
He is naturally of an extremely nervous
disposition and violent temperament. When
drinking, no one can get along with him.
He came to Saltwater from Minneapolis
about two years ago, where he has brother
living. Heffner, who is accused of being
an accessory to the murder, still continues
silent. He has not retained Charles B.
Jack as an attorney, as has been stated.
He sent for him and he went at his request,
but refused to take his case and told him
that he had better tell what he knows and
let the matter go at that. His prelimin ary
hearing will take place next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
PhiIadeIphia Gets s2.OOo.ooo.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19.-The long-eX-
pected decision settling the dispute between
The city and the sinking fund commissioners
as to the ownership of the gas trust surplus
was rendered to-day by Judge Thayer of
the court of common pleas. The decision
was accompanied with an elaborate
opinion, discussing all the ordinances and
acts of assembly bearing on the subject,
settling the respective rights of the bond
holders. the sinking fund commissioners
and the city and deciding that under the
law and the decisions the city is entitled to
the money in dispute. nearly So, 900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Nevada tomorrow night.

Nevada tomorrow night.
Nevada seats may still be secured at Dyer's.
But they are all going.
Some one created sensation last evening
by firing off a torpedo near the Nicollet house.
The Parnell branch Of the Irish National
league will meet this evening at Holy Rosary
hall, South Minneapolis.
The advance sale for the Nevada concert is
very large, but the rink is very spacious, and
there are still the very best seats left.
The central branch of the Irish National
league will hold meeting this evening at
Window hall. a very interesting program Of
literary exercises has been prepared.
Lena Erickson, 20 years old, reported to the
police as missing from the home Of Ed Olson,
1896 Western avenue, has turned up all right.
She was simply visiting friends in South
Minneapolis, she says, and had been missing
three weeks.
John Walsh, the youngest son Of Hon.
Mathew Walsh, died at $50 o'clock last even
ing of diphtheria. He was bright boy of 8
years of age, and his parents have public
sympathy in their loss. The funeral will oc-
cur at 2:30 this afternon from the residence,
at 1928 Two-and-a-haf street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Charles Moth Again Victorious.

Charles Moth, the champion Graco- Ro-
man, won the wrestling match with Tom
Shields, the brawny Scot, at the Theatel
ComiQue last night, before a full and
pleased house. The style was Graco- Roman
with Moth to win five consecutive falls in
an hour and half. Shields is a big and
stout fellow and weighs 21S pounds stripped
and is not slow in wrestling either. He won
fall from Tom Cannon at the Olympic in
st. Paul, but Moth had an easy match con-
sidering. The first bout was won in min
utes and 20 seconds, the second in minutes
and 40 seconds. the third in minutes and
so seconds, the fourth in 9 minutes and As
seconds, and the last round in 9 minutes.
The reason that the last round was longer
than the Others was that Moth wanted to
give the audience an exhibition of his Her.
culean strength. Twice he picked Shields
off the floor and swung him high and then
tenderly let him down on the carpet The
fourth fall was the neateSt and was identi-
cal with that by which he threw Cannon on
the occasion of the first match. After a
little by-play for amusement, Moth went to
the floor. Shields tried various locks, and
suddenly Moth seized full neck lock and
easily turned Shields to his full back. The
last bout was funny and kept the audience
in a roar of laughter. The fall was won
by sort of rush and punch-not a
lock
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
THE sHERBURNE CASES.
Nine More of ,Em Decided by Judge
Young.

Decisions were filed yesterday by Judge
Young in nine suits brought by c. <. Sher
burne against James H. Ripe, Charles
Fitzer, Bernhardt Solberg, Stephen Thiel.
Charles o. Bader, John W. Anderson, A.
]. Boardman and James Bissell. which were
brought to quiet title to property in Sher-
ourne & Beebe's addition. The decisions
correspond exactly with former decisions in
actions brought by the same plaintiff against
other holders of the property. Judge
Young holds that the return ''unsatisfed"
by the sheriff upon the execution issued
September. 1858. was such as under the
statute of Feb. 8. 1862, continued the lien
of judgment of Wright VS.. Sherburne be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Prof. is. Thompson of this city challenges
any ice skater in the Northwest to match
i'll fancy and graceful skating, for from $l00
to 81 900 side.
Jerry Murphy, who knocked Frank Stark
out in two minutes on Wednesday night,
challenges ]. s. Barnes of St. Paul to fight
him to a finish with small soft gloves for S100
side and gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
ARE THEY HIGHWAYMENr
'SNaI'' Gordon and Philip Dewire
Charged With Taking SI1O.


Nathan Gordon, well-known young
man and saloon-keeper on South Second
street, was yesterday arrested with Philip
Dewire by Detective Quinlan upon a charge
of highway robbery. An investigation
into the case shows that Charles Woodward.
head carpenter for the Northern Pacific
Railway company, was found in an old
shed at the corner of Second avenue south
and First street about midnight by Special
Hurley of that beat. Woodward was so
Verv drunk that he was nearly uncon-
sciouS The officer took him to the cali
boose, and yesterday he was fined SIS for
drunkenness. 1t was then that he diScov
cred that he had been robbed of S110. and
he Straightway made complaint to Chief
West. who turned the case over to
Detective Quinlan. The detective learned
from Hurley that Woodward had been
seen on the street with Gordon and Demire.
Further inquiry showed that one of the
demlmonde claimed to have seen one OF
these two men go through Woodward and
relieve him of goodly roll of bills. She
claimed to have seen at least three $40 bills
besides other money. Gordon was then ar
rested and soon after Dewire was eorralied.
Gordon at first disclaimed anv knowledge
of any money, but finally said he had bor-
rowed SO, and being pressed stated that he
had borrowed $50. OF this amount he gave
up $40. Demire stated that he had bor-
rowed SO also, but when the officer began
searching him he said he had borrowed $40,
and having spent $40 returned $50. De-
wire claims to be an ex-chief of the jim
town. Oak. police department. The de-
PENDANTS will be arraigned in the municipal
court to-day. They both protest their in-
nocence and declare that they are friends to
the complaining witness, and only took the
money to care for it until he got sober.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Willard Coming Home.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The Sun has the
following paragraph:
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Henry vii
lard will soon arrive in this town with his
family, having left Berlin, where he has been
living for year or two past. How Mr.. Viii
lard intends to occupy himself here is not re-
ported, but it would be a good thing If he
should become an editor of a newspaper. He
is one of the cleverest journalists we ever
had. and his vast experience of life and af-
fairs would make him an exceptional editor
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

yond the period of five years from the rem
dition of such Judgment; hence, plaintiffs
title was discharged and relieved of the lien
occasioned by the Judgment entry. The
tax deeds offered by the defendants are
void upon the fact of such deed, for the
reason that they each fail to show any au-
thority on the part of the county treasurer
to sell the property at the time which it is
purported to have been sold. Therefore,
the county attorney had no authority to exc
cute the deeds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

upon the barber like demon. The barber
was out-matched, and Officer Malone was
called in and Harrington, who had gone
mad, was taken into custody. Harrington
is about aS years of age, and has no rela-
tives in Minneapolis. He came here from
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Services for the Week of Prayer.

The cOmmitte appointed at the last meet
ing of the city pastors to arrange for union
services during the week of prayer, met
yesterday afternoon in the study of DR..
Sample, the chairman, and fixed upon the
following program:
Monday, Thanksgiving, Rev. DR.. Peter
Stryker; Tuesday, Confession, Rev. I. F.
Field; Wednesday, Prayer for the Church of
Christ, Rev. DR.. H. c. Hovey; Thursday,
Prayer for Families, Rev. DR.. G. a. Van
Anda; Friday, Revival, Bishop c. D. Foss.
AN the services will be held in Westminster
church at $3.50 p. m, and will continue for an
hour each DAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
TeipnerEooled Them.

Inc attorneys, Col. Stedman and Will
lam d. Donahue, who defended E. J..
Teipner, supposed they were getting fat
fee. Ieipner gave them for their services
a deed to certain lands in Oshkosh. Wis.
The gratitied attorneys sent the deed. to
Oshkosh to have it filed, but it was re-
turned by the authorities with the explana-
ton that Teipner had sold the property in
question five wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

The brilliant little diva, Nevada. arrives in
a special boudoir car this afternoon. and
will be assigned palatial quarters at the West.
E. W. Fairman will leave for st. Louis to-
day. He will spend Christmas with his
mother.
c. F. Buxter, prominent attorney of Wa
dena, is spending week with Minneapolis
friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Went Mad ina Barber,sch.,r

A singular case of insanity was developed
in the baeber shop at the corner of NicolIet
avenue and Third street yesterday. John
Harrington was being shaved, when sud-
denly he jumpe1 from the chair and sprung
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
UNIVERSITY ITEMS.

At the Hermean society Monday evening,
Jan. II, the program will be as follows:
Music.
Demosthenes and Aeschines. w. F. Webster
The trial of Warren Hastings. j. c. E. King
Reading from McCaulay's Warren
Hastings. gs..................M Miss lima Firkins
Music.
Webster and Hayne. ............F.A A. johnson
Criticism of Last Home Contest.J. W. Bennett
QuOtatlOnS. by members
Music.
Critics Report.
MeSSrs. johnson Bros. will soon issue a
pamphlet containing all the prize orationS
that have been delivered at the home con-
tests of the university.
At the next meeting of the Political Sci
ence club, Mr.. Simpson will present pa
per on The Labor of the Masses.
The Freshmen and Sophomore Debating
societies are to have mock trial Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 9.
The verdict of the student body accords
with that of the judges in the late contest.
j. B. Hawley has been called home on
account of the illness of his mother.
Rev. John Stafford of the First NJ. E..
church visited chapel Wednesday,.
The Phi Delta Thetas are to have ban
0uet soon after the HOLIDAYS
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

A man went crazy while being shaved in
Nicoilet avenue barber shop yesterday
No one was surprised. After skinning him.
the barber probably asked him if he wanted
his HAIR trimmed and lunacy was the natural
consequence. A heated session in bar
Der chair invariably carries imbecility in its
train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

A married couple was among the brides
attendants at a wedding last week and the
papers named the lady as bridesmaid.
1t was natural. but still presumptious as
sertion OF knowledge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

Minneapolis went wild on wrestling. but
the malady has worked its own cure. Like
an overdose ofmorphine or arsenic it brought
relief and we will get a rest. Ministers
alone were absent from one OF the matches
of last week. Send in the Salvation army
or some other change
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Critics Report.
SHORT STOPS.

A young man was arrested last night
charged with the larceny of turkey. If
convicted he will get term in the county
Jail. Poor fellow! Why can't those starv-
ing men learn to steal the entire establish
ment. so as to be able to offer a compromise
and get wealthy?
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

After the experience of the Sims of
New York it is fair to presume the dudes
of Minneapolis, however infatuated they
may become with the weil-developed
charms of Lillian Russell, will not carry
their asininity as far as publicity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A Jury Decides That William E. Wood
cock Did Not SIGN the Trouble
some Deed.
Moth Defeats Shields in the Wrestling
Match by Winning Five Straight
Falls.
Plays OF the Week Past and the Week
to Come The Sherburn
Land Suits.
Are They Highwaymen?-.N -.News of In
terest Clean cd from Numer-
GUS Sources.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shah
report you and your real estate so assessed AZ
delinquent, and apply to the District Court OF
the County of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par
GELS thereof so assessed. including interest,
costs and expenses, and for an order of the
Court to sell the same for the payment thereof.
1899 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
guest of the family of Mr.. D. 8. Esta-

guest of the family of Mr.. d. 8. Esta-
brooks.
Miss Nellie F. Kelley of st. Paul is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. d. l.. Burling-
ham.
Mrs. L. A. Rogers of Minneapolis, spent
the week with her son, Mr.. H. A Rogers.
Assistant Manager w. A. Chambers Of
the Grand is threatened with pneumonia.
Hugh O'Neal of South Saltwater has
gone 10 New York to spend the winter.
Mr.. w. G. Clark and wife Of st. Louis
are visiting their sons and friends here.
Messrs. Covell. Seymour and Hall, who
are in California, report good time.
Miss Ella Pekham of Ashland, Wis, is
the guest of her friend Miss Dill Carli.
Misses Burton and Boynton of Hudson
visited friends here the past week. Il
Mr. W. B. Hall, formerly of Saltwater.
is now editor of the Chicago Grocer.
Attorney Fayette Marsh left yesterday
for Kansas City on legal business.
Messrs j. c. O'Gorman and j. N. Searles
returned yesterday from Chicago.
Miss Bell Ryder is home from school at
st. Cloud to spend the holidays.
Messrs. w. B. Birge and E. D. Buffing-
ton are back from Madison.
Miss Nettie Mathews will return from
mona next Thursday.
Officer Thomas Shattuck has recovered
| from his serious illness.
Mr.. BENZ. Lowell is the happy father of
fine, large baby girl.
Mr.. A. Wilson is home from successful
business trip.
James Go.ham is visiting friends in
Michigan.
Mr.. George D. Hall is down the river on
business.
Mr.. John Gagnelius is home from New
York.
H. T. King is laid up with sore throat.
Miss Philpot the artist, has returned.
Church Services.
At the M. E. Church this morning the
pastor, Rev. DIR. Dunn, will preach on De-
mas the Deserter, and this evening he will
deliver lecture to busy people and especi-
| ally young men and women on mental inn
provement. which promises to be very inter-
esting. At the evening all should bring
Moody and Sankey books.
Usual services will be held in the Pres
byteran morning and evening conducted by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Carroll.
At the Baptist Rev. Dr.. Simpson, pastor,
will take for his morning topic The Secret
Abiding in Christ, and evening Cain and
Abel, Contrast.