davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULEs.
The Land league meets at Window hall

The Land league meets at Window hall
tonight.
NJ. Fisher was sent down five days yes
terday for disOrderly conduct.
Scrap Iron Bill will speak upon temper
ance at the Simpson NJ. E. church this
evening
The assessors called at the county
auditors Office yesterday to receive the
books and blanks.
A final meeting of conductors will be held
at the West hotel at $3.50 to-day to arrange
for the coming convention.
The Crystal lake road is said to be be in
a disgraceful condition, and nearly impa S.
able within the city limits.
Otto Johnson makes complaint that he
has beeU robbed Of $50 by friend" who
was showing him the sights Of reformed
city.
The annual dramatic and musical enter
tainment Of the high school ended last
night with repetition of Friday nights in
teresting program.
P. f. Michaels and Alice Sandberg,
William Mubean and Sarah Hayes. II. G..
Dahl and Bette Harrison yesterday OBJ
tanned marriage licenses.
The emblematic panels in the wall of the
exchange at the West hotel. which repre-
sent Progress. Industry. Agriculture and
Commerce, have been put in place.
The board of directors of the State
Teachers Reading circle will meet at the
office Of the superintendent of schools at
st. Paul Saturday afternoon, May Z.
c. 4. Symonds and John johnson were
the names given in court by two men ar
rested for fast or reckless driving. The
former paid fine of 1920 and the other
was discharged.
4 delegation from the Minneapolis Typo
graphical union yesterday accompanied the
body of John Wall, who died Friday morn
ing of typhoid fever, TO Clermont. Iowa.
The deceased was an exemplary young man
and had many warm friends among his as
sociateS-
The cases of plain drunkenness which
were before the municipal court yesterday
were those OF Charles Nelson. James Quinn.
Fred Ward Jacob Smith. John Woods and
Charles Scheland. The latter paid fine Of
SIS. but the others had no money and took
the alternative-five days in the county jail.
The county commissioners yesterday re-
ceived bids for the building OF two bridges
over the Crow river. On Tuesday the coin
mittee on roads and bridges go to Delano to
meet the Wright county commissioners,
where the bids will be opened and the con-
tracts awarded.
The Odd Fellows of the city meet at their
respective lodges this afternoon and march
to the corner of Nicollet avenue and Third
street. arriving at 2:30 sharp. when they
form in procession and go TO the Gethsamme
church. where the anniversary sermon is to
be delivered by Rev. l.. F. Cole, pastor Of
All Saints church. All members OF the
fraternity are invited 10 attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Liabilities and Assets --The Usual
Divorce--A SANDER Suit.

\ special Term calendar of thirty-five
cases was yesterday disposed Of
Helena GaStrow. charged with keeping a
house of ilI-fame. pleaded not guilty. Her
trial was set for May ). Rudolph Won
HeSSen. charged with highway robbery. also
pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for
May 9.
The Hanley murder trial is set for Tues
day.
Sam Nelson claims that on March % c.
Sandy. in the presence of numerous wit
neSSeS, spoke the following false and de-
famatory words concerning him: Don't
YOU know yOu have stolen money from me?
Give me the 500 you have stolen from
me-" Wherefore he asks So, 600 damages
for injury 70 his reputation.
Nels c. Nelson. aged IS years. aske d.
vorce from Maria Nelson. so years old
They Were married at Minneapolis in Sep
tember. 1889, and lived together until Nov.
30. He charges that within two weeks
after the marriage she was unfaithful to her
VOWS, and besides was often guilty OF acts
of cruelty and abuse toward him; Subse-
Quently she deserted him without cause
and IS now living in Denmark.
THE CANDY STORE FAILURE
Schedules OF assets and liabilities were
yesterday filed in the assignment OF Pollyy
* Davis, the candy manufacturers at a54
First avenue south The assets amount TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
THE UNION DEPOT.
Ii will be Opened TO-mOrrow--De-
ScriptiOn Of lis GIOrieS.

Tomorrow the Minneapolis Union sta
ton will be opened to the public The
building is a magnificent one and almost
battles description rs it would a stranger to
find out where he was after entering it.
Nothing would indicate TO one on the out
side the amount of labor and money spent
in its erection. The plan of
the structure adopted wear
ago has been followed after much difficulty
in arranging the land to good advantage.
Work on the foundation proper began about
May l. 1854, and from that time ev1ything
has been rapidly pushed The building was
partially completed by Dec. l. so that por-
ton of ii could be used for depot purposes.
and this is still in use.
The structure practically consists of two
separate buildings connected by train
shed. The entire area covered is 312XS1O
feet. or over three acres. The train she'd is
l2OX3l2 feet in dimensions. and from the
tracks TO the cupOla sixty feet high.
Through ii run six tracks with the prospect
of two additional stub tracks being built be
tween the points of the V.
The part of the station which now
answers the purpose of depot is SOxSOO
feet in size and two stories high. After
Monday the upper VIII be used As
AN ENI6RAST wAITISG-RoONI.
SOxiSO feet in size. with adjoining wash
rooms. closets. bath rooms and sick room
14N3O feet in size. The lower floor VIII be
utilized entirely by baggage and express,
with the exception of a small
space at the south end of the
building. where the boiler. for heating pur-
poses, the engines. closets. etc, for the
employees are situated. On the north end.
and next to Hennepin avenue. up stairs,
will De the freight offices of the road. six in
number and l4N20 feet in size.
The main building has frontage OF 65
feet ON Hennepin avenue and se6 feet on
High street, and Is three stories high. with
a tower. The entrance To the general wait
Ing nom is made through doors below This
tower. This room Is 60Nl20 with 4 40 feet
ceiling. To the left from the general wait
ing room is
TIE LADIES WAITING ROOM.
60N60, connected by corridor Is feet wide
on one side, being Ike general ticket Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

New York, where he has been for two
months visiting the hospitals of the city.
Hon. j. w. Griffin has gone to Fergus
Falls on short business trip.
Henry G. Page, eX-mayor of Fergus
Falls, was in the city yesterday.
James A. Burke and M. p. Stroupe Of
Aberdeen were at the Nicollet yesterday.
w. f. Kearney and family of Chicago
have arrived, with the intention of making
Minneapolis their home, and are at the Ma
tional hotel.
P. C. Schmidt, Jr., Red Lake Falls; John
f. Wassberg, Willmar; G.. E. Nichols,
Fargo, were among Northwestern arrivals
at the West.
j. w. Allen, Philadelphia; F. A. Bean,
Faribault: G. FL. Sprange, Augusta, Neb.;
j. j. Mcdonald, OwatOnna; w. d. Lowry,
Fergus Falls; G. Fl. Gibson, Buffalo; A.
McLemOn, Clear Lake, were visitors on
'change yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
Inc program OF the sacred concert by
OanZ, at Turner hall this afternoon, is as
THE WEEKS REVIEW.
A Short Glance at the Realty Record
and Building improvements.

The past week has been one of only
average activity among real estate men. A
number of sales involving considerable
amounts have been made, and the inquiry
for business sites and desirable residence
property is said to be brisk. One feature OF
the inquiry has been the de-
mand for locations for a number
Of manufacturing projects. One real
estate dealer yesterday said he has had nc
less than five applications from manufac-
lures that wish to come here within a week
NOTABLE TRANSFERS.
The record at the register Of deeds Office
has fallen slightly under the $500, 900 aver
age for the first time in number of weeks
Quite number of important transfers were
however, put on record as follows: Lott
10 and II, block /, Washington Yates adj
dition, /. Fletcher to II. E. Merrill, S10,
600; S. Ii. Baker to Harriet N. Wilson
block 2, Things addition, S14, 400; j. r
Wolcott to J. H. Weed, "a lots i'll block =
Meeker Islands addition, $13, $50; G. j
A. Johnson to J. w. Cochran, lot and
part of lot 6, block 81, Heaton 81 Comber's
addition, SO, 500; r. l.. Kelly to r. b.
Mumford, lot s, block 81, original plat,
S22, $50; Addie S. Summers to George NJ.
Fish, lot IL, block 10, Harmon place,
S33, 500
The following is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
Confidence MenIn The Tolls.

1t will be remembered that some time ago
Detective Quinlan went to Chicago with a
requisitiOn for the body of one Post, a no.
toriOus confidence man, for working jew
elry racket ON man named Stewart, in
this city, for $40. The detective was
called back to Minneapolis by the death of
his father before he could complete legal
requirements to get possession OF Post. AS
soon as possible, however, he returned to
Chicago for his man, returning with him
yesterday. The arrest of j. w. Donaldson
the Washington avenue jeweler and second
hand dealer, as an accessory, followed.
The prisoners gave bonds and were re-
leased. Shortly after, however, n. w.
Savage, one of Donaldson's sureties
weakened, and he hurried over to the cen
trail station and asked to be relieved. A
search for the prisoners only found Don
aldson. Post could not be found, and it
was suspected last night that he had taken
French leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

the introduction of the deposition, as Mr..
Remington was present himself.
Mr.. Wilson explained that it was not
offered as deposition, but a voluntary
statement made by Mr.. Remington.
Mr. Levi, another attorney for the de-
Tense. put in that it was not voluntary
statement, as Mr.. Remington was forced to
make it.
He was not compelled to swear to any
false statements and probably did not, I"
answered Mr.. Wilson.
AT this point the court said as it was
nearly noon adjournment would be taken to
Monday. The admission of deposition
when the defendant himself was present
was rather unusual and a decision would
not be given until Monday. Court then
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
PUBLIC PLAYS.
Underlined Attractions For Minne-
apOlis the Coming Week.

Underlined Attractions For Mime.
apOlis the Coming Week.
Gus Williams, the German comedian,
closed his engagement at the Grand last even
ing, and will depart, other regions to enchant.
The engagement was more of a dramatic
than financial success, but was not much
of either. Williams is good, thoughtful
comedian, but the play is not much, and
the very best of playing would never i'm
mortaliZe either ''Capt. Mishler" or ''Oh!
What a Nightp' Gus had better go back to
"Our German Senator"
Ed Thorne will play ''The Black Flag"
at the Grand for the first half of this week.
This is the play in which Nat Goodwin used
to figure as the Jew, and is altogether a
good one. Mats place has been well filled,
and the cast is generally good one.
The last half of the week will be taken
up by the naughty, delightful Aimee, with
her French plays gotten off in bewitching
broken English. ''Mam'Zelle'' and obi
yorcOnS" are the bills, neither of which is
entirely new to the Minneapolis theater
goers.
Tonight, at Turner hall, benefit will be
rendered Prof. Richard Stempf, of which
the interesting program is as follows:
DAMS Orchestra.
Warriors Camp Song ............... .Dregert
Male Voices.
q. Andante. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bali
b. Gavotte LTrigenne. ........... Arditi
String Quartet
Aria from the Opera, Der Wedschutz. .LortZing
Baritone Solo, Mr.. r. Stempf.
Wedding March, .Zoedermann
Ladies' Chorus.
Decentralization. Beethoven
DanZ'S Orchestra.
Evening Charms. ..Storch
Male Voices.
d. NoVeleute ....--............ IueoecR
u OdfudS. w erner
Violoncello Solo, Miss Marie Geist.q
FINALE.
From the Opera, zone night in Granada"
Kreutzer
a. Chorus. C. Romance.
b. Ensemble. d. Ensemble.
e. Finale.
....... Mr.. Hirschfeld
Three Shepherds ,...,....Mr. sj 5z aDs;an
................Mr MI. Semen
The program of the sacred concert by
DAM, at Turner hall this afternoon, is as
follows:
Misunderstanding to America. ........R R. Beal
Observation-Disclosures .Suppe
SelectIOn-GlOcOnda. ...............P Ouchlelt
Fantasie-Blue Bells OF Scotland. @. Langl!
Observation-Disclosures. ii. King
Serenade for Horn and Flute ........... Tit
Mss " alll. ............. .otrius'
Thirteen Club Galop .Coune,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
TIE TESTIMONY.

The examination of D. D. S. Brown Of
Rochester, n. Y, was resumed. ne said
ne had received letters from both hines and
Remington, and had many conversations
with the former concerning the relations Of
Col. King and Remington. He first met
hines in September, 1873, and at that time
he motor line was mentioned. He was in
Minneapolis again in 1879 and 1880, and
lad numerous conversations with lines
concerning the lands and the motor line.
At the time he remarked to lines that he
hardly approved Of Col. Kings conduct i'll
involving his wife with him in his tinan-
,ial difficulties. hines remarked that he
hoped to save the Pioneer Press stock
For Mrs. King, and at 10 time denied that
Col King mad an interest in the property,
put on the other hand appears TO assume
hat he had. The witness said that at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
TRAVELLING ON TABS.
Young Emigrants who Came from
the Old Country Ticketed Like
WecEsanh5sa

Mechandise.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Among the 900 immigrants who arrived
in the city yesterday from Castle Garden
were three young travellers who We're tick
eted through like pieces of baggage. One
OF them, George Thomas, aged 10 wears,
came from Paris, via Havre, in the French
Iranscontinental steamer Amerioue and
was all alone. The card attached to
his button-hole told these facts and also re-
corded the fact that he was on his way to
PlttSburg to meet his parents. Notwith-
standing his English name, little George
could speak nothing but French. He told
the Immigrant agent at the union depot
that his father and mother lived here, hay
ing come to this country about two years
ago. They were to meet him, he said. No
one appeared to meet the lad, however, and
he was taken across to the immigrant rooms
with the others. The boy was we'll
dressed, with pretty, regular features, and
more than ordinarily intelligent, but very
much frightened when he did not find his
mother. Her name he said was Aenia
Thomas, and he kept repeating,
'Oh, l know my mamma will come for
me-"
Early last evening, when the agent came
back from his supper to look after the i'm
migrants going out ON the late trains, the
boy was gone. Inquiry among the others
brought out the fact that tall lady, nicely
dressed, and wearing cloak with fur on
it, had walked into the room and looked
around until she saw the boy. Then she
walked over to him and kissed him dozen
times and led him away So it is probable
that little George found his mamma.
A blue-eyed, flaxen-haired little girl,
with pale cheeks and q constant look of
usefulness, was another passenger. She
was welldressed, with a muff, fur tippet
and warm hood. She said her name was
Emile Inspaugh and that she was years
old, and was going home to her mamma,
who lived in Indiana. The card ON her
clothing showed that she was being sent
through from New York to Keeland, Ind.
In her quaint, broken English the baby
told her story, frightening up when she
spoke of seeing her mother. Her father
and mother parted, she said, ''most half q
year ago." and her father took her to New
York, where they lived in a big hotel.
Her father, whose name was Franz ms
paugh, said that they would go to Germa-
ny some day. He went away one day and
left her and she never could find him since,
and some people were sending her back to
Indiana, where she could see her mamma
and her three big brothers. The baby, for
she was not much more, was kindly cared
for at the depot until the late Fort Wayne
train went out, when she was put in the
care of conductor and sent on her way.
A. third case was a little German boy, II
years old, from the province of Westphalia,
on his way to Davenport, Ia, to join his
mother and brothers, who came over a year
ago, leaving him with sister. He was
true German peasant and stolidly munched
from package of bread, bologna and
cheese, showing but little concern at being
thrown so thoroughly upon his resources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
An Attempted Suicide.
The Esody identified.

The body of the man found floating" in
the river near Fort Smelling, as reported in
yesterdays GLOBE, has been fully identified
by his wife. His name was Charles A.
Wickstrom, and. he was a cooper, SO years
of age, residing at No. 1910 South Fourth
street. He disappeared on the morning of
Dec. 2, last, when he left his home to
work in the Bumb cooper shop. Wickstrom
was man addicted to drink, and when IN
tOxicated had often threatened suicide
The remains were buried by the county
YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
Iusnuity.

Insanity is On the increase. Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on by
over-work, anxiety, excitement, mental
trouble and nervous prostration; it is also
inherited Invariably sleeplessness. and
constipation manifest themselves before
one becomes insane. Constipation induces
dyspepsia jaundice, bad breath, piles,
pimples, low spirits, headache, etc. DR..
Jones' Red Glover Tonic relieves constipa-
ton, thereby curing these, diseases. Price
80 cents. P. j. Dreis, Ninth and St.
Peter streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

During the week preceding, ending April
IS, 146 deeds were fled the consideration
of which amounted to S3O6, 922.
THE BUILDING BOOM
has fairly set in and contractors, architects
and worknen are all busy. On Thurs
day permit was taken out by Il. l.. Still
man for the erection of a five-StOry brown
stone front Office and store building. be-
tween NicOllet and Hennepin avenues on
Fourth street, at cost of $50. 600. a per-
NIT was also taken out by w. T. Collum for
a brown stone block on the lot adjoining,
the two new buildings filling the now va
cant space between the Clark house and L
Z. MERGERS building.
Long & KEGS. the architects are drawing
plans for building adjoining the Kasoa
block, with which it is to correspond in az
pearance. 1t will be nine stories high, AID
it is said that if it is built the Kasota blOdl
will be raised two stories, and an open
court constructed between the two luh-
ings. The cost of the new building will be
$50. 900 and the addition to the Kasota block
SIS, 900.
Burlington is drawing plans for Tho Uni
tartan church to he erected at the corner of
Eighth street and Mary Place, at cost of
$50, 600.
Z. VI. Wilson, it is said, will build some
block of tenements on Hawthorne avnue
and Sixteenth street, to cost about S60D00.
LAST WEEK RITTTpTSC prRlrITc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
..Tbe Little Detectiye.v

Daisy Donaldson, the variety actress who
was arrested by Officer Laurence the pre-
viOus night, was arraigned before Judge
Mahoney yesterday. The charge against
her was wearing male attire. She pleaded
guilty, explaining that for two weeks she
had prosecuted "a fruitlesS search for her
little boy. and that she had donned the male
clothes in the hope of escaping recognition
while searching for the child. The court
continued the case until May 30 for SEN
telce. She filed bond in the sum of $25
fO' her appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
PERSONALS.

Hon. Peter Doyle of Milwaukee is at the
West
B. Glasgow of Hull, England, is at the
Ncollet-
]. whitbF Allen and wife Of Philadelphia
ar at the West
B.F Farmer. the banker Of Spring Val
leg, IS at the SicOllet-
D.. J. E. Moore Yesterday returned from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
Career of a Dismissed Policeman.

1t seems that one of the East side police
men who failed to get reappointment to
the force by the mayor took his chagrin
ard disappointment to heart. He filled up
ON liquor, and then took a woman to the
ST. James and registered as man and wife.
Yesterday morning they were arrested.
They gave fictitious names in court, and
both were found guilty. He paid fine of
S27 and the woman was committed thirty
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
yerytRemarkabIe Recovery.

Nj. George '. Willing Of Manchester,
Mich, writes: MY wife has bee n almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over In bed alone. She used
two bottles OF Electric bitters and is 50
much improved that she is able now to do
her Own work" Electric bitters viii do all
that is claimed for them. Hundreds of teS-
timoniaIs attest their great curative powers.
Only 50 cents bottle at Lambie & Bethune's
and ]. z. AIIen's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

The principles involved in the civil ser
vice reform question have evidently never
suggested themselves to Mayor Pillsbury,
or else he has turned a deaf ear to their
whiSperings Hon. Baldwin Brown made a
scrupulous, efficient and energetic member
of the water board. The excellence of the
arrangements of the East side pumping
station as well as the East side system are
much due to his efforts. Yet he was a
Democrat and ne had to 90. 1t is needless
to add that his successor is a Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

another time,
when he re-
marked that he
hoped the prop
erty would re-
alize sufficient
to enable Col.
King to have
something left
after Reming-
ton had been
paid. hines re-
marked that
before the land
H.
became Vallia-
bic, a park sys-
tenn should be
-. 1. . i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

vancmg any more money as the property
was eventually To 90 back to King.
JAMES II. STEVENS DEPOSITION
was read. The deponcnt says he made a
loan 10 King and received a mortgage and
q deed of n piece of land afterwards known
as the James II. Stevens eighty when
he went to Remington for the interest on
the mortgage he WAS told to 60 To King, who
really owned the property. Afterwards
when he threatened 20 forecloSe the interest
was paid 10y Remington Afterwards, with
Remingtou's consent the land mortgaged
by the dcponCut and upon failure to pay
the mortgage was foreclosed and bought in
by Conelia Seymour.
The deposition of Emily Stevens, wife of
James II. Stevens, which was read. stated
that she had corcSponded with Remington
concerning The payment OF the interest on
the mortgage in 1852 and he had written
her that Col. King was theman who should
pay it, rs he owned the land.
The deposition of David Lewis was of
Fered i'm which he stated that as cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

Conveyance and after this agreement be-
tween King and Remington the conveyance
was made in Remington'S name at the ne
quest OF Col. King
At this point Nh Wilson, for the plain
TIL, offered in evidence the deposition of
PHu.o REMINGTON.
taken I'm tSS4 lie said he did not offer il
rs a deposition. but as documentary evidence
calculated 10 throw light upon the case. as
giving Mr.. Remiugtou'S idea At the time.
Judge Shaw for the defense objected TO