davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The suit of Dickens & McGregor VS.. j.
M. Mattison, an action to replevin a horse
and buggy, is now before Judge Young.
THE JURY DISAGREED.
The trial of the suit of Mary E.. Jones
vs. Frank J. Mackey to recover $1O,O
damages was concluded and given to the
jury at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in
Judge Young's court. At 3 o'clock in the
afternoon the jury signified its inability to
agree and was discharged. The release of
the jury after being. out so short TIME was
probably due to the fact that word was
brought to G. M. Goss, one Of the jurymen,
of the death of his wife.
A DECISION.
Judge Young yesterday filed decision
in the suit of the North Star Boot & Shoe
company VS.. Joseph w. Ladd, the Shoe
& Leather Insurance company, garnishee;
j. A. Lovejoy, claimant, and S: B. Love-
joy, as assignee of j. W. Ladd, separate
claimant Plaintiff had recovered judg-
ment against the defendant, Ladd, and this
was garnishee proceeding against the
Shoe & Leather Insurance company as gar
nishees of defendant Ladd, in which the
plaintiff sought to recover the amount due
from the garnishee upon policy Of fire in
surance for 81 900. The court holds that
the 81, 900 belongs to S. B. Lovejoy as as
signee for the benefit of Ladd's creditors,
and that said Lovejoy is entitled to recover
from the plaintiff and j. A. Lovejoy jointly
that amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
TO THE FAIR GROUNDS.
A Highway to be Built at a Cost of
$4,000.

The committee on ways and means yes
of apropriating money for laying out and
extending highway to the state fair
grounds. The state legislature last winter
gave the city authority to appropriate S10,-
900 for the improvement. The engineer
explained that the Hennepin delegation had
referred the matter of a route to the city
attorney and engineer to investigate. Two
separate routes had been suggested. One
by Marshall avenue and another to start
from the Washington avenue bridge, on G
street, to University avenue, down that
avenue to the city limits, and thence through
st. Anthony Park. The engineer consid-
cred the latter by all odds the most practi-
cal. The Manitoba and the Northern Pa
cific railway tracks have to be crossed, and
by crossing them in st. Anthony park an
excellent opportunity is afforded by the
elevation for bridging the tracks. Mr..
Pratt, the owner of the park, has already
signified his willingness to donate right
of way through his property, making an
important saving in the cost. The alder
men also were of the opinion that the lat
ter route possessed marked advantages
over the other. The question of improv
ing Broadway at a cost of S., 600, and Park
avenue at like cost were also discussed at
length, and it was finally decided to recon-
mend that the question be referred to the
following aldermen:
Boff, of the Eighth ward; Barrows, of the
Second ward Cole, of the Fourth ward;
Comstock, of the Second ward; Eichborn, of
the Third ward; Sutter, of the Fifth ward;
Phelps, of the Seventh, and Swanson, Of the
Sixth
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
WHAT sHADRHCK SAYS.
p. H. Kelly Promised to Use His In
fluence for Him.

R. 81. Shadrick, the editor of the News
Letter and well-known labor representa-
tive, was yesterday interviewed by the
GLOBE concerning the statement in the
Pioneer Press of yesterday to the effect that
P. H, Kelly after promising him the ap-
pointment as supervising architect. had
broken faith with him.
''It is true" said Mr.. Shadrick, 'sthat 1
did have Mr.. Kelly'S assurance that he
would do all in his power to secure the ap-
pointment for me. 1t also appears that he
has not succeeded in so doing. Whether
this was through his fault am not pre-
pared to say Until 1 learn to the contrary,
however, l shall think MI. Kelly did every
thing in his power to carry out his promise
to me. l shall know the true inward
ness in short time and if I
find that Mr.. Kelly knitted me 1
shan't be slow in saying so. I, know
enough about politics to understand that
man cannot accomplish what he desires,
and as Mr.. Kelly has failed to get the ap-
pointment for me / shall believe, until I
know different, that it was through some
of circumstances which he
could not control. It has been intimated to
me by different parties that Kelly has been
playing l1o, DuG WlldI KNOW OI HIN
leads me to doubt these statements, which
l can plainly see are made for the purpose
of turning me against him. The stuff in
the Pioneer Press is all written for the pur-
pose of inducing the workingmen to believe
that Mr.. Kelly has betrayed them. That
paper realizes that the workingmen now
hold the balance of power in this
district and wishes to destroy their
probable affiliation with the Democrats
which the recent municipal election in ST.
Paul has shown will be fatal to Republican
successes. The workingmen by their Or
ganization have become recognized power,
and politicians and their newspapers are
now very solicitOus about their being be-
trayed.' It's very clear that the time has
gone by when they can any longer profess
to deSpise or belittle u.s."
''How about the combination which it is
claimed has been formed for the purpose of
securing Mr.. Kelly's nomination to con-
gress?"
Il know nothing about any such combi-
nation, and as fact no such combination
exists, nor any other combination for that
matter. Tie time is past when the work.
ingmen are compelled to go to either of the
political parties to make combinations.
They'll come to us now"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
OUR BONDS ARE VALUABLE.
The Fact Fully illustrated by the
Bids Opened Yesterday.

The committee on ways and means from
the city council met yesterday afternoon
and opened proposals for the purchase Of
the So, 900, 600 of AZ per cent. bonds which
the city has placed upon the market. The
premiums offered were much larger than
ever before offered for Minneapolis bonds,
indicating that Minneapolis solidity is un-
questioned by capitalists. The proposals
opened were as follows:
Louis De Cormiss, Lynn, Mass, SO, 900
bonds at so.
Blake Bros. & Co., Boston, Mass, offered
81, ,010.07 for each $1,000.
International Trust company, Boston,
$1OO, 600 at $1OO. 13, 100000 at $1O0.O2.
r. L. Day & Co., Boston, 100000 at
S1OO.7S, $1OO, 900 at $1OO.39 and $10O,OOO
at $100.13.
S. A. Keen & Co., Chicago, $500, 1000 at
$100.11s.
T. J. Buxton, Minneapolis. 100000 at
$1O0.39.
N. W. Harris & Co., Chicago, $500, 600
for $3O7. .S1S, $500, 900 for $3Os, SIS.
Minnesota Loan and Trust company,
Minneapolis, $500, 900 at $103 with accrued
interest.
The latter bid is the highest and amounts
to $4,000 premium for the $500, 600 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
NOTES FROM THE WAR.

The Irish retaliation on the Tribune has
it's humorous side certainly. For instance,
on Tuesday morning dress parade of the
Tribune employees was ordered for the pur-
pose of aScertaining the nationality of each.
1t was ascertained that the entire force,
some thirty men, were all Irish, as the
paper announced, some directly, others in
directly, some by descent, others by force of
circumstances and the rest by inheritance.
Mr.. A. J. Blethen, general manager, for
example, is a poor writer His real name
is O'Blethen, but 90" being difficult let
ter to write it was dropped some years ago
by agreement among his ancestors at con
ference held at Castle Garden. w. E.
Haskell's name written out is William Erin
Haskell, which passes him at once Luther
Littles middle name IS Barney, and he
traces his ancestry back to the days when
the O'Toole's were kings in Ire
land. Harvey Hawley was born
under the very shadow of the blarney
stone, and sings ''The Harp That Once
Thro' Tara's Halls" in a touching brogue.
Harry RobinsOn's voice betrays his Irish
birth in the first word he utters. His mid
die name is Patrick, but Patsey is what he
is called in the Office. John E. Leonard
smokes dudheen and invariably wears
green .necktie. Italy was his birthplace,
but old Ireland was the home of his ances-
tors. The names of O'Shaughnessy, Shaw
and Jerry Blunt entitle them to the sham
rock at once, while Williams has been over
heard to sing, ''Did ever you hear of Kate
Kearney, who lived on the banks of Killar-
ney?" softly to himself, as he mutilates
copy with blue pencil. Coven is broth
of boy, and his other names are Larry
O'DOnoyan.
~
So the dress parade was eminently salts
factory. When Col. O'Blethen gave the
command, ''Right, dressl' the thirty en-
ployes resembled the Irish brigade at Fon-
teney. Barney Little was excused from
further display on his appeal, 'sAv ye PLACE,
Mr. O,Blethen, me intayrior is all wrong
an I'd loike to go to me desk and get a wee
dhrop of the cratur." 1t was also reported
that banshee inhabited the eighth story
and had walled dismally about the building
at o'clock on Sunday evening. 1t was
ordered that every employe when on street
duty should wear caubeen and carry a
shillelah, Patsey Robinson being excused
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
The Telephone Kickers.

About fifteen telephone subscribers met
Manager McKinstry on the third floor of
the city hall in response to the call issued
on Tuesday, for conference at which
statements might be exchanged. A gen.
eral look at the central Office was first taken,
MI. McKinstry explaining the methods OF
making connections and going somewhat
into the details of the duplex system. Mr.
McKinstry then read extracts from news
papers in Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Toledo and other cities, showing
that Minneapolis has no greater
grievance than other cities. and that
nowhere is the telephone system
absolutely perfect. Mr. McKinstry said
that one reason for trouble in this city is
that the water and sewer pipes, which make
the best ground connections are
so arranged that they cannot be used in
many cases. Ground rods have largely been
used as consequence, which are very I'M
perfect, and are being taken up as fast as
possible. The troubles from induction were
gone over at length, and the rules govern
ing the exchange read and explained as to
why and wherefore. For an hour or more
following this there was a running fire OF
questions and answers, the subscribers say
ing that their only object was to learn II
something could not be done to better the
system. No conclusion was reached, and
after Mr.. D. Blakely and Capt. D. M. Gil
more had expressed themselves pretty
strongly that there was lack of manage
ment and responsibility in the exchange,
the meeting broke uD
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
THE MILLS IDLE.
Differences Between Miller and
Buyer Bring the Whole to

The Northwestern Miller will say, in to-
morrow's issue: A great change has sud-
denly come over operations on the platform.
Instead of each mill being pushed to it's
utmost, half dozen or more are shut down
and most of the others are thinking of fol-
lowing the example. In last weeks run
there were eleven mills that registered de-
crease i'm output and with three closed down
entirely the production of the six days
showed loss of over 20, 900 barrels. The
flour production of the week was 1872, 920
barrels-an average Of %, 153 barrels daily
against 153, ia barrels the preceding
week, and 1O3, 900 barrels for the cores
ponding time in 1884. On Wednesday
there were eight mills idle, with a capacity
of 5000 barrels, and the prospects were fa-
vorable at that time for seven more. with
an equal capacity, being shut down before
Saturday. This will cut deep into the out
put of the present week. Some of the
mills now idle are talking of starting up,
but the number will probably not be large.
AS a result it seems doubtful at the pres
ent writing that more than half of the
mills will be in operation next week. The
flour market is at very low ebb, and trans
actions between the miller and buyer have
practically come to standstill. These
parties are wide apart in their views as to
values, and each is resisting the demands
of the other. Our millers continue firm in
their conviction that what wheat they hold
is good property, and rather than make con-
cessions On flour, have determined 10 stop
their mills.
The following were the receipts and
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DR.. Spiinney$${ :
81 Third st. S, Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Dis
eases of Men and Women.
DIR. SPINNEY,

Well known as the 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 dis
eases incident to both sexes his, success has
produced astonishing results. By his method
of treatment, the suffering are fully restored
to original health. He would call the atten-
ton of the afflicted to the fact OF his long
standing and well-earned reputation. as suf-
1cient- assurance of his skill and success.
Thousands who have been under his treat
ment have felt and expressed emotions OF
gratitude yelling up from hearts touched for
the first time by the silken chord that whis-
pers of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bron-
chitis can be assured of. a 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 cure in every case
he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case.
If IT IS CURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU so; If
NOT HE WILL TELL you THAT; for he will not
undertake case unless he is. confident OF eff
fecting a cure. 1t will cost you nothing for
consultation; so please call and satisfy your
self whether the Doctor understands your
cQSo
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffer-
ing humanity.
DR. NSPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease of any kind OF character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. he
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you. are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist III pro-
crastination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no as,
sistance; when the door of hopewiu be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of medi.
cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to
a premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or
Ligatures
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
GarI for GaIIantry.

The handsome young lady and the awkward
man of pretended sentiment sat on moss
covered bank. AL day he had annoyed her
with his attentions.
miss Mabel, do you like poetry?"
eyes"
ST worship it; live on it. See the pick
nickers out there. They shout and romp as
though the all itself were not full of senti-
ment-of soul breathings."
''What business are you engaged in?"
she asked. She knew, but wanted to hear
him say.
s'My business is perhaps more lucrative
than congenial. l operate bone MILL"
'sWhat!"
eyes. I grind up bones. The pulver-
lied bone is used upon the land. 1t makes
the flower brighter, the corn more luxuriant.
Miss Mabel; you remind me of spring"
s'Why?"
'sYOu are so gentle"
'sYou remind me of spring." she said
81 do?" He leaned forward to catch the
words.
Eyes; you are SO green. ."-Arkansaw
Traveller
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
MIDDLE-AGEDM MEN

There are many at the age from ~ 10 oO
who are troubled with frequent evacuationa
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
Ing the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often De found.
and sometimes small particles OF alDumen Will
appear, or the color will be Of thin, or milk
sh hue, again changing to dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who d1e or
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which Is
the second stage of weakness OF the vital Or
gans. DIR. S. will guarantee perfect cure in
all such cases. and healthy restoration OF
these organs.
Only one interview requiredin the majority
Of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any Interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed SO as not to excite
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton of case is given, but q personal inter-
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to IL q. M, and to and
Z to 8 p. M Sunday, to 10 q. m. only. Con-
sultation free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21

Peakes, and Miss Rose Van Norman.
After the ceremony and the consequent
congratulations, the party sat down to a
tempting wedding supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffery will at once go to housekeeping at
No. 2615 First avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kellogg are now at
home at their new residence, No. 71O Lyn-
dale avenue north.
s.. P. Lyon of this city and Miss Sara A.
Ellison of Bloomington were married last
evening at the home of a relative OF the
bride.
Clerk Davenport of the DISTRICT court is
issuing marriage licenses at the rate OF
about ten day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
s---------------------
KNOCK ED SILLY.
Glover Sends Mellen TO the Hospital
in the First Round.

in the First Round.
The fancy, some three hundred strong,
filled Market hall last night, to see the an
nounced slugging match between Patsey
MelIen of Minneapolis, and Frank Glover
of Chicago, champion of Illinois. The fact
that Mayor Pillsbury had ordered the police
to be ready with their good offices, in case
of extreme slugging, deferred many from
attending as the chances were all in favor
of hippodrome. 1t was not all short hair
that attended, either, as several prominent
bankers and merchants puffed their cigars in
tranquil enjoyment of the sport. Lieutenant
Daily, Sergeant Hill, Detective Quinlan
and five officers were present to maintain
order.
After an exasperating delay the ropes
were set and Prof. Donaldson announced a
Gr@co- Roman wrestling match between
Dormer of Minneapolis and Cromwell OF
Peoria. This was turn-about affair evil
IDENTIFY, though considerable science was
displayed. After each had won fall, the
third was well contested, and was finally
won by the Minneapolis man.
+ A very pretty three round sparring con-
test next occurred between Patsey Cardiff
and Capt. Dalton, both of Chicago. Though
''only in fun" the match was very fine
one, the men showing all the science OF
feint and counter of bare-hand fight AS
mere matter of exhibition, it was one OF
the best displays of the kind ever seen in
Minneapolis.
Another long delay occurred before the
event of the evening came on, and the
crowd meanwhile became so impatient and
noisy that fears of postpOnement or in
terruption were entertained. Finally, how
ever, after some little difficulty and the call
ing of dozen different names, Mike Nc
Donald was chosen referee and the pugs
were called out. Glover seemed in splen-
did trim and Mellen appeared fiabby and in
poor shape The gloves used were small
and light, with all of the hair apparently
out, but Detective Quinlan pronounced them
all right. Time was called and the men
went to work in a way that meant busi-
ness and no child's play Sharp blows
were interchanged, Glover pushing the work
and AIellen on the defensive, going down
once to avoid punishment. Finally, after
two minutes. Glover sent swinging right
handler that caught Mellen in the short
ribs and sent him into his corner doubled
up and limp as dish rag. The seconds
passed and he still lay there, and the fight
was given to Glover. The latter seemed
scarcely warmed up and received the con-
gratulationS of his friends as a matter of
cOIIrSe
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Twenty-eight warranty and five quitclair
deeds were yesterday fled with the registe
Of deeds, as follows:
1t T. blk 8, Cornelps Third add; Carrie
w KalkhOft to John Johnson. Isl, so
1t 1, blk 1, Lees subd of blk 40, Sher-
burne & Beebe's add; Mary A Ross to
Thomas G Foster. Observation-Disclosures. 2,50
Its and 7, blk 81, Remington's Second
add; E G O'Donnen to C G Rollins. 1,2O
w %, sw n, sec II, town 120, range %;
Patrick Duffy to Plus Becker. ........ 1,60
Its and g. Union depot subd of Its /
and 2, blk Is, Minneapolis; A G Con-
dit to L J Gage. .16, so
Part of 1t 9, blk 1s1, Minneapolis; John
johnson to F Danielson. 2,45
Part of Its and 2, 13 and IA, blk 16,
Russells add to st Anthony. .......
Fractional Its 1 and 2, blk 2, Brown &
Jackin's add; o B Sturdevant to
Charles Morse. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Its L, and 8, blk 2, Remington's Sec
ond add; M Williams to Grace A
Andrews. Observation-Disclosures. 2,4O
16 acres in sec 9, town lit, range 21; W
III Gregory to Chas Robinson . 1850
Its 1, 2, 8, blk Is, wilson's rearr of blks
in East Side add; Geo III Tenant to Fl
F Weatherhead. Observation-Disclosures. 40
1t T. blk 4, Bakers I'd add; Fanny II
Sharon to E Caster r................. loo
1t IA, blk 13, 1t 10, blk IA, Fairmount
park; ] L Monroe to Eta Chase. -. 1,2O
Its Z, IL, 13, Is, blk 4, Monroe Bros
add; A Skog to Jessie Hammond. 200
1t %, Rust's subd of blks Ia and 21 of
Murphy's add; Geo A Rust to Albert
Lundquist 1,2O
1t Z, blk 4, Bakers I'd add; Cyrus E
Carter to Joseph Boswell. ........... $50
1t l, blk 2, McIntyre's I'd add: w B Nc
Intyre to Edwin Mcdonald ....... 1,2O
1t T, blk 4, Bakers I'd add; Joseph Bos-
well to A Clark, ct al ............ 2,5O
II misc deeds less than 81 900 consider
,ations .................... 5,27
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Exercises of commencement Week.
JUNE 5, IL, 1885.
Friday, Saturday, Monday, Jnne 6, 6, g. Examina-
tions.
Monday, June 8, p. M, Field Day Of the Athletic
Association.
Monday, June 8, sp. M. Address before the Lit
erary Societies.
Tuesday, June 9, 2:30 p. M, Senior Class Day.
Wednesday, June 10, 10 a. M, Alumni Meeting.
wednesday, June 10, 2:15 p M. Inauguration Ex-
ercses.
Thursday June IL, a. M, Commencement Exer-
cises.
Thursday, June II, 1880 p. M, Alumni Dinner.
Thursday p. m, Presidents Reception.