davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
RlNKLETS.
UasqWerddps and CGrmicnIs on Fheels-
Notes IF the Skating Surfaces.

UasqHerddOs and CarmfcnIs on Hheels-
Notes of the Skating Surfaces.
University rink, on the east side, was the
scene, last night, Of very amusing and in
teresting masquerade. Every participant
was required to make himself or herself
known to the management, before entering,
the consequence OF which was a pleasant
and cOngenial party Assem- hled. After two
hours sport, the masks were removed and
some humorous recognitions followed, but
while still disguised many ofthe partic-
ipants stole away. preserving their incognito.
little lady in blue and white and n stalwart
Highlander took tue palm Of popular APP
prevail, in the line Of costume.
masquerade, in which a couple of hum
dred participated, was given at the Pavilion
rink, last night, and proved very enjoyable.
mile race for money premium will be
skated at University rink tonight.
Franks, the champion silt skater, has a
boy protege Of whom wonders are expected
in tue future.
A number Of ladies had lively brush In a
mile race at the Adams rink last night
There seems no immediate prospect of q
race between Misses Harvey and Sylvester.
The general sentiment is that the former is
not too anxious to accept the challenge, or
the amount would be no bar.
A second race for the amateur cham piou
ship for bicycles will probably be held in the
Washington avenue rink, in short time.
Prof. Demeres does a great act at the
Washington rink, BY skating on table two
feet by three.
The recent masquerade at the Eighth
Street rink was one Of the best of the season.
1t is doubtful II a sufficient number Of
newspaper men can be found 10 ill the
entries Tor the races at the Croker rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07

was hand to hand fight, however, the shoot
ing occurring at Newcomb's house half
hour later. Mckenzie Knocked Newcomb
down and the entire mob pitched upon the
PROSTATE man and beat and kicked him until
he was scarcely able to walk. His stomach
was dangerously ruptured and he is now in
critical condition, and in the court room eX-
cited the pity of court and officials.
After the mob bad ceased pound
ing Neweomb, he went home,
where he was followed by sleigh load of the
roughs who had assaulted him. He had left
his hat at the school house and seeing them
coming Mrs. Newcomb remarked that he had
best go out ana ask the party if they had his
hat, at the same time handing him pistol,
with the admonition, Harvey, don't let
them pitch on you again, or they will kill
you" Newcomb then went out, in com
pany with his wife and Herring, and asked
for his hat. ''Shoot him. cried the mob
and Henton stood up. Here is where the
testimony was conflicting. The defendants
testified that Henton fired three shots, when
II ring crieu out: "ShoOt back, George,
DON'T let them kill you," and he fred one
shot and started Tor the house, pursued By
the crowd. Herring meanwhile got shot
gun from the house, and when one shot was
directed toward him he returned the fire,
hitting Hentun in three places with fine shot,
but iuficting no serious wound. The states
witnesses, on the Otner hand, swore that the
defendants did the first shooting.
The testimony was all taken, aud at the
request Of w. II. DJnohue, the defendants
attorney, the arguments will be made this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
MIN NEApoLIs GLoBULES.

A Masonic lodge has been instituted in
South Minneapolis.
A new postal rate card has been issued by
the postotfce officials.
The Murphy temperance club has leased
the Theater Comique for Sunday night
The bricklayers of Min neapols will meet
this evening for the purpose Uf perfecting an
union organization.
Judge Bailey yesterday continued the as
sault and battery case brought against ". s.
McElhoney, for one week.
John Carey, residing at Ills North Fifth
street, was painfully injured yesterday by
falling from 4 building.
At last there is talk Of taking steps toward
organizing a base ball club il Minneapolis
for the ensuing year.
1t is announced that j. F. Collum will
build s12, 900 hotel at the corner Of First
avenue south aud Second street.
1t has finally been settled that the Western
Union Telegraph company will not remove
its Office from the city hall building.
The GLOBE Branch Office at Minneapolis
has been removed to No. psf First avenue
south, one door above the Journal office.
Officer John Cronin is laid up with a
broken ankle. He slipped and fell while
descending the stairs to the Cedar avenue
station,
A collector for the North Star Fuel com
pany engaged in fistic alteration with G.
Duke. over fuel bill, and Duke got the
worst of the ''set to-"
Last night the members OF the Geo. n.
Morgan post, G. A. R., presented Comrade
James Eye with fue chair in recognition Of
his services as commander OF the post.
Rumors are aAoat that an employe of
Third street business house has collected a
sum Of money which he failed to turn over to
his EN- ployers, but inquiry at the house failed
to develop any facts.
fire in a bar room in the rear Of the
Mcmillan tenements on Fourth avenue and
Second street southwest yesterday. entailed a
loss OF about 800. The origin of the fire is
thought 10 have been bot ashes.
The GLOBE Branch office at Minneapolis
has been removed to No. 257 First avenue
south, one door above the Journal Office.
Yesterday the decorative artists com
meneed work upon the large dining hall Of
the West hotel. The rooms will be flushed
in mahogany, the ceilings frescoed and the
windows win be stained glass Of the most
modern design.
Grant Bell, who was John Nicholson's
competitor in the recent bicycle race at the
Washington Roller rink, has issued chal-
lenge TO all amateurs. aud names Nicholson,
OF Minneapolis. and Van Slyken aud Homill,
of Chicago, specially, to q champions ship race
TO occur in this city between March 10 and 10.
Piper Linquist and Charles Peterson can
safely count themselves out Just SO through
their own fooshness yesterday. They were
arrested for drunkenness, and being ar
RANGED pleaded not guilty. The trial was
set for the afternoon aud a deposit was made
in the sum Of $40 each. The time came and
around, and the defendants not appearing,
the bail was declared forfeited The fines
would have been s.. 80 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
A TOUGH DIVORCE CASE.
On Er- fife Asks the Cont 60 Enforce It's
order and Compel tie Payment
4 of AIjmO,u


Of Aiimony.
Msgdaleu A. Brakeman asks the district
court to aid in compelling her former hus-
band, Frank Brakeman, to pay to her certain
alimony ordered some time ago. The tale of
their domestic fluctuations as related in her
complaints rather interesting. They were
married May 4, 1879, in this city by Father
McGolrick, when she was twenty-five and he
twenty-six Years old, and lived together until
June 10, 1880. When they were married, he
took her TO the home Of his parents where, she
Was compelled 10 Go the work for u large
fasiily. His mother treated her unkindly,
scolding and abusing her, calling her vile
and disgusting names, and circulat-
ing ISLANDERS about her character
She appealed to her husband for protection,
but he only reiterated his mothers abuse.
She was not allowed either to partake OF the
same food as the other members OF the FAM
lily. Tnis treatment and the amount of work
she was compelled to do changed her from a
strong, healthy woman to weak and enact
ated wreck of her former self. When they
We're married her father gave her $50 and a
COW. He had S400 and his father gave $500
more, so he was abe TO start store, and
make about $1,000 during the year they
lived together. June "a, 1880. she COM
menced proceedings for divorce. In the
meantime he commenced to dispose
of his property. He finally pro
fessed peniteuce and persuaded
her to live with him again. He then took
her to live in lonely and remote place, and
sold his store and disappeared, going to Iowa.
where be had relatives. May 9, 1881, the
divorce was granted her, giving her also the
custody of their child and IS per week all
monv from April 20. 1881. He has never
paid her anything al all, and the amount now
due her hss reached Sl,2S4.31. October last
be returned to Mime apolis, and is now run
ming grocery store and doing business
under his fathers name, as Vim. Brakeman.
She asks the court to compel him to pay her
this amount, and to award her such other
damages as may seem just.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
Talk ofa Drmocrafio Cimb.

Quite number of the prominent Dem
ocrafs of Minneapolis are anxious to take the
preliminary steps to the formation Of DEM
ocratic cub, permanent in character and
modelled after the Americas, of Philadel
pha; Iroquois, OF Chicago, or Duckwor.h, of
Cincinnati. A prominent physician said
Yesterday:
''My idea would be to issue call to Ger
tain Democrats, inviting them to meet and
get the club under way and then provide for
the admission of new mem oers. The club
would soon become power in politics and
the social feature would be an additional at
traction. 1t is matter of few years, at
best, until Minnesota becomes Democratic
state. and in that event the members of such
club would rejoice and be exceeding
glad in its existence. heartily favor the
formation of such club and would name it
the Min nehaha club.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
POLITICAL REVOLUTION PROMISED.
The Foreign Born iti=ens Ready to En-
dOTse CIeveIGnd's AdminiStrattUe
RcJ0rBi.

The Foreign Born iti=ens Ready to En-
d0rSe CIereIdHd's AdmiI,iStIattre
RcJnrm.
In about q month the new SweGish-Amer-
icau paper, The Post, viii make It's appear
ance, the announcement of the company APP
pearing in the GLOBE this morning. Mr.. n.
P. Lind will be editor, and the paper will be
Independent in politics species Of free
lance. There are now some twenty-seFen
Swedish papers in the United States aud all
of them have been Republican, few break
ing away and joining the anu-Blaine move
ment last fall. Mr.. Johnson, one OF the
leading spirits in the new enterprise here,
said the Swedish Americans all over the
country would be intensely interested in the
coming administration Of Mr. Cleveland,
and should it justify the claims of the Dem
ocrdts and the hopes of all others who de-
sired clean, pure administration Of the af
fairs OF the government a sweeping and rad
ical change Of politics might be expected. not
only among the Swedes, but all Scaudin i
navians, besides the Germans and other for
eigners.,
1T is commonly believed he said TO the
GLOBE Yesterday. ''that foreign elements,
through the hereditary tendency to loyalty to
the rcIgning power, naturally followed the
administration in power, but regard this as
a mistake. a few leaders Of the Swedes, for
instance, have become Republicans and
caused general drift in that direction. But
the new voters Of the Scan liuavians will
many of them be Democrats, in anv event,
and should Mr. Clcvclaud's administration
commend itself to them, the old voters will
90 over in droves. They have been told that
they get control the country would 20 TO de
struction, So that if business holds up, they
will see that they have been lied to and re-
vu.siOn Of feeling will come about. The
mnnOpolistc oppression Of the former ele
mrnt, the power of rings, and the general
Stealing in high Republican official circles,
have all prepared the foreign element, with
a ST urdy idea idea of honesty in office, 10 de
srrt the Republican party at the first Oppor-
tunity. l look for a general political revo!u-
ton in the northwest, with Wisconsin lead
ing the way"
''What do you think Of home politcsl"
Il like % see a man with the courage of
his convictions, which Mayor Pilsbury has
not. He was elected on a platform calling
for a reform in temperance and the social
evil, and has not hid the grit to carry out the
principles he protested. The Democrats, by
nominating q man Of firm ideas and high
courage, could sweep the city and would get
support now they never received befOre.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
MEDICAL.
.SI)iiIlIlev::
ST TNird St 5. Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases OF
Men and Women.
DIR. SPINNEY.

Well known tue founder OF the 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 TO original
heath. He would call the attention of the
afflicted 10 the fact OF his long standing and
well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who hay.
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 whispere Of returning health.
Those uff'ing from Catarrh or Bronchitis.
can be assured OF perfect cure by his new
method OF treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dIs
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ
and guarantees crre In every case he under.
takes.
II matters not what yonr troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. II
IT "a DURABLE He WILL TELL VOC so IT NOT, az
Will. TELL you THAT; for lie viii not undertake
a case unless he is couddeni OF afectn5 q cure.
II will cost sou nothing for consultation; SO
please call and satisfy yourselve whether thu
Doctor understands your case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
MINNEAPOLIs PERSONALS.

E W. Aldrich has gone to California.
F. L. Allen, of Fargo, was in the city yes
terday.
Sheriff J. NJ Markham, of Altkin, is at the
Nlcollet
Mrs. G. A. Pnlsbury left yesterday of New
Orleans.
George ". Bressler, of Long Prairie, is at
the Nicollgt.
Ell. Mrose, of St. Cloud, was at the
Nieolet Yesterday.
Hon. T. g. Mealey, of Monticello, was in
th city yesterday.
3. W. Cole, OF Aberdeen, registered at the
National hotel yesterday.
W. F. Lewis. 4 wine merchant, OF Mon
treal. is at the West hotel.
George \. Du Toit, a well known banker
OF Chasks, IS AZ the NicOlet-
large number OF prominent 81. Paul
people took in the metropolis yesterday.
Rev. ". ". Saiterlee viii speak In River
Falls, Wis, on Saturday aud Sunday.
I. Bixby. editor OF the Temperance Re-
vlew.is seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia
Col Hans Madison, agent for the New
Mexico Land Grant company, left yesterday
Tor Europe.
Charles L. Mendel, OF the Island Cracker
works. returned yesterday from the Cracker
Mems convention At Chicago.
B. ". Stevens, C0Arirs City, and Fred A
Cooling Rochester we're visitors a. the
chamber Of commerce yesterday.
Officer KIrkham is sill confined TO his
home with tat abscess caused BY being
struck by aennepin aveu Ne street car.
Hon Rober; Foster leaves this morning
fo- Mexico 10 the Interests Of a land aud
railroad syndicate Of which be is member.
George T. COEiuE, superiuiend ent Of
scaOols Of Otte- Tail county, Is IN the city
inspecting the educational Institutions o.
Minneapolis
Mrs joan TbornbUrg aud voangrss daugt-
ter. DIVA. i-If yesterday noon for Chic&ZU,
Indianapolis, Richmond and New Castle. In
dizus. ON az extended visit 70 relatives and
friends in those places
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
Our ScoScLu.eu

The CALIFORNIAN club held its annual meet
ing last evening at 224 Heunepin avenue,
aud alter tran sacting the usual routine busI-
ness the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Chief, Alex VI. Cleuhur; first chieftaiu, Dr.
Chas. Simpson; second cnieftmn, ". r.
Smith; secretary, Hector Baxter; treasurer,
VIM. Stevenson; physician, DR.. COckburn ::
chaplain, Rev. D. D. McLamin, d. D.
Executive committce-W. X. Hicks, AIeck
Miiiar, Robert Hannah, j. ". Murray, Ran
dali Mcmillan.
Trustees-Byron Sutherland, P ". Mar
tin, James Murison, W L McCulium, Rob
ert Butter, Matthew Jarvie.
Auditing. COMMITTEE. S. Smith, S. J.
Miller. s. J. Nicholson.
Bylaw Committee--W. <. Smith. P. ".
Martin, Hector Baxter.
1t was reported the balance from the Burns
banquet was 500. The club will give
social literary meeting February %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
Insan. pa F.t..r-. u Wh-nt.

Frank ". Scammons is you ng man who
came 10 this city from Portland, Ne, and
who has until recently been employed as a
clerk in John H. Thonpson's clothing store
on Hennepin avenue. Lately be has shown
signs Of insanity, his halluciuatjou being
that be is a wheat dealer engaged in gigantic
speculatiOus He has visited the board Of
trade meetings, haunted the chamber Of
corlm ercc, sud made life burden 20 bank
cashiers. Yesterday at the ~
quest OF L. ". Campbell, c. A.
Pillsbury & Co.'S superintendent.
an examination AZ 10 his sa nifty was 10 De
made in the probate court. The sheriff was
unable. however, 10 end Scammous, and the
examination was postponed. Later in the
afternoon D. putty Sheriff williams found
him At P.llsbury's Office aad prevailed upon
him TO 90 10 jle ct,uri house ITO see about a
wheat deal" he was there told thst be must
b. locked up pending az investigation cUu-
corning the deal. Toe investigation OF the
imaginary wheat corner will De held this
morning before Judge LELAND. aud it il
probable that q wil be found necessary 70
adjourn 70 $. Peter for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
VOTING MEN

VINO may be suffering from nervous deblts
will do well 10 avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid al the altar Of suffering
humanity.
DE-. sPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FogFE1
FIVE HUxpEED DoLLARs for every case OF weak
ness or disease OF any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails 70 cure. He would
Therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer VINO
nav read this notice, that you are ireading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay In
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stage-remember thai
yor are approaching the last. II you are border
inc on the last. and are suffering some or all OF
lis III enects. remember that II 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
hiring you relief In no case has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itself
upou 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 hurries you TO premature grave
IIieB ursA wItnou H. CsiIi. nnlIs III ..aGde
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
Compia ar of an [risItnaan.

There is considerable feeling among the
Irish people of Min neapolis over the assnmp-
ton of some of the newspapers about here
that every Irishman is blood-thirsty dyna-
inter and more particularly at the exceed
ingly offensive form in which the assump-
ton is given expression. Some of these
papers have taken advantage Of the recent
shooting of Rosa to fire off broadsde at
the Irish people in general and it is this
causeless attack that has created the indigna-
ton. 1--WE are an honest, liberty loving
people," said one of them to the GLOBE, yes
terday, land it is Il gratuitous insult to sup
pose that because some dynamiters are Irish,
all Irish are dynamiters. If German COM
mits crime the papers don't saddle the bur-
den on the whole German race, yet they do
with the Irish. The result is that the Irish are
determined to know and reward their
friends.D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

iLtls az HiaHs e. liz Hge iTo4n 'hiFty 70 sixty
WHO are tEouBied with frequent eYacuRtIons OK
tue bladder, often accompanied by q slight
smaf,iig or IN. uing sensation and Weakening
:he system IN manner Inc patient cannot &C
count ior Uu examining the urinary deposits
A.opy sc iiment viii often De found, and SONG
..nes -Insii particles Of aibumen will appear or
the co.or Will be Of q thin, or miikish hue, again
changing 10 a dark aud TORPID Appearance
There are many men who die OF this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cause, viii b is the second stays
o. weakness Of vital organs. DR.. s. will guarantee
perfect cure in all such cases. and healthy
restoration Of these organs
Only one interview required In the majoriy1i
cases Balance Of treatment san be tskenA.
home without any interruption 70 business.
AL letters or communications strictly conf
Dental. aed cines packed 50 as not 70 excite
curiosity and sent by express, II full description
Of Gaze IS given. beta personal interview In al
cases pre- erred
O771cE HouRs-9 10 I2 g. m, ! 10 and z toI
?. m Sunday. ? - ~ g. n only. Consuitation
lee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Sam HGnsen's GIutoring Opportunity TO
Rusricafe at StHI,rafer.

Sam HGnsen's GIutering Opportunity to
RUsricdfe at StHitrafer.
Six days ago Sam Hansen, young Scan
dinavian living ut 20l4Fourth avenue l orth,
was sent up by Judge Bailey for drunken
ness. The police had wanted Samuel on
charge of stealing carpenters tools, and
while be reposed quietly in the county bas-
tile they procured the necessary evidence
Tools had been stolen from A. Lester & Bro,
Harmon place and Fifteenth street, and De-
tective Quinlan satisfied him self Hansen was
the man he wanted. Yesterday morning
Hansen was released from jail, and, il is al
legged, went TO the shop of ~ +. McCon willie,
81 Main street, on the east side, and stole
lot Of tools 10 complete his outfit. Detective
Quiulan soon got both man and tools, the
latter having the name of McCou willie
scratched on them. Hansen told a cock and
bull stcry about them without that cOuss-
tenry that truth demands. The value of the
tools is about 500, and as the shop was
broken open By the thief he win take a trip
TO Saltwater il the crime Is fastened upon
him. Detective Gleason says Hansen Is an
old offender and thinks he will got his papers
this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07

The sale of the Minnetonka mill property
is recorded in yesterdays real estate trans
fers. The purchasers are VIM. Mckenzie,
Of Ontario, aud Jos. g. Dawes, Of Mime
apous, who paid 500, 900 for the property
The retiring com pany was composed of Loren
Fletcher, c. n. Loring, A. c. Loring and G.
Fl. Burwell. Mr.. Fletcher's desire to retire
from active business is the reason assigned
for the sale. The mill is situated ten miles
west OF this city, and has a capacity Of $50
barrels on the roller system, so, 900 busbel
elevator, cooper shop, etc. The mill, which
has been idle for the past eight months, will
be started up again by the new proprietors
April l.