davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
RATTLESNAKE JACK.
The Uncanny, COgnOmen of a Lo-
quaciOGs Cowboy.


''They call me Rattlesnake Jack out in
Wyoming said an intelligent-loozing
young man in the First precinct station to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday in answer to an
inquiry regarding his identity. He was
brought here by the sheriff of Buffalo.
Wyo. and lodged i'll the station to await
the eastern-bound through train last night
for Joliet, Ill. He was an original charac-
ter, and attracted the attention and COM
manded the admiration of score Of pris-
oners and few curious outsiders. He was
clad in the regulation cowboy regimentals.
so TO speak, and was, apparently, scarcely
% years of age, smoothly shaYen and neat
in his personal appearance.
''What are you here for?" asked the re-
porter.
Not much. 1t was only for rounding
up 20O'Or 500 cattle that were not mine.
That was all. The money would make a
first-class spree, but I'd bet my life against
an Indian pony that half the men i'll this
town do not spend as much i'll four years. "
''What are cattle worth out in Wyom-
ing?"
~ sold them for from $40 to S35 head,
according to their condition. But say, do
YOU know what we would do with that silk
hat of yours out on the plains? We'll,
I'll tell you. Some fun-lOving cowboy
would slip up behind you with piece of a
two-inch plank. and knock that plug hat
clean down over your eyes. When you
pulled it up again it would be knocked off,
and half dozen would whip out their
bowie klllyes and each strive to get the
first slash at it. You may not be a dude
but few else out in that country wear plug
hats. Wen fail to have a picnic when
we get sight of plug. 1t is always sig
nal for a big drunk, too. But speaking of
running off cattle, we have great fun run
ming cattle off from a tribe of Indians.
They will
ALWAYS CHASE Us UP,
and some of the cowboys will turn back
and meet them. When the Indians ask
about their cattle they will be told that
some fellow has borrowed them and will
return them next week, or words to that
effect. The Indians never raise cattle.
The government supplies them. The lazy
devils aren't good enough to have such lux
uries. and we consider it piOus act always
TO take them away. We usually run them
OFF to another tribe and sell them for what
we can get"
''You must have quite respectable sum
Of money laid away?"
''Now you have hit the nail squarely on
L
Of stuff, and if those buffers out on the
plains find it they are blamed sight
smarter than / give them credit for"
''What is your sentence?"
1.-TWO and half years. I'll get the ben
eft of good behavior, and get out as soon as
possible. Then I'll go back and call on the
ranchmen. Perhaps l won't make things
lively"
perhaps the vigilantes will make il
lively for YOU"
''No danger of that. assure you. The
cowboys all like me and will stick to me, to
man. You bet we would make any gang
of vigilantes sick of their undertaking be-
fore they got very far. But see here, young
fellow, what are you pumping me for?"
For the press"
''Well, that is all right. l don't care how
much newspaper notoriety get. I've had
a taste of it during the past six or eight
years"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
THE BLIND GODDESS.
The Work OF the Municipal Court
YeSterdaY.


''Our criminal business has been rather
light for some time" said Clerk Dunn yes
terday as the news-hungry reporter stepped
into the clerks Office, but to-day has been
a sumner" and he pushed the docket to the
Faber pusher. The first thing noted was
the discharge of William Feeney and Nels
Snyder, the two men charged with robbing
John ellis of S14J.
''How is this?" asked the reporter.
swell, the testimony went to show that
the three men got on a boiling jamboree at
Quady'S saloon. ellison turned his money
over to Feeney for safe keeping, and that
is as far as the ducats could be traced.
They were both discharged"
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Pat Ranger, who stabbed Tom Mackin in
the neck last Saturday night. was arraigned.
Mackin, although fast improving. was IN
able TO appear. The defendant waived an
examination and fled a bond in the sum of
500 to appear before the grand jury for
investigation of the case.
David w. Davis, not the political striker
by the way, was arraigned upon the charge
of stealing twenty boxes of cigars from
Joyslin IL Merriam, valued at SIS. His ex-
animation was set for the 18th and he was
remanded.
Gordon Brown, the young man arrested
for forgery, as detailed in yesterdays
GLOBE, waived an examination and was
held to the grand jury.
Robert O'DOnnell was arraigned at the
instance of book concern run by a Mr..
Davies. charged with embezzling him out
of the price of book sold several months
ago. O'DOnnell claims that it was mis-
understanding about the accounts. He was
placed under 500 bonds.
Adam Vogel has been arrested upon a
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT. A few months
ago he was employed by j. r. Mcdonald
of North Washington avenue to deliver
groceries, and it is alleged that he collected
for goods so delivered and appropriated to
himself the money. He will be given an
examination July 81, and has filed bond
for $500 to secure his presence at that
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Nv the BOARD of Trade.

A special meeting of the. board of trade
was held yesterday afternoon, the attend
ance being unusually large, embracing
nearly every member of the board and the
following non-members:a Capt Gilmore.
Maj. Heffelfnger, Gov. John S. PillSbury,
Col. John L. West, S. W. Farnham. s. B.
Lovejoy, c. w. Shepard, Thomas Lowry
and A. B. Hush The death of MesSrs.
Rand and CoykendaIl, with their families,
was announced by President Phelps, and
appropriate remarks were made by several
members. The chair appointed Judge IsSac
Atwater, 5. c. Gale and J. Y. Mind a COM
mittee to draft suitable resolutions. The
following were presented and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, An appalling calamity has be-
fallen the city of Minneapolis in the sudden
death Of several of its most prominent citi-
zens, this board desires to put on record its
most profound regret and sorrow at the ir-
reparable loss the city has sustained The
maxim that death loves a shining mark
has here another forcible illustration Mr..
A. G. Rand and John X. CoykendaI have been
among the honored names OF our city to
whom it owes much of its present prosperity.
Inc former, for many years a member of this
board, is endeared TO US by closest aSsocia-
ton in all work pertaining TO
the advancement of the interests of
the city, and both, by their farseeing business
insight, their unwavering faith in our future,
their investment of large capital at an early
day, their liberality in all that pertains to the
material, social and educational interests of
the city, have endeared themselves TO every
citizen of Minneapolis; therefore
Resolved, That in the sudden and lamenta-
able death of ex-Mayor Rand and John r.
Coykendall and several other members of
their families, together with other most
estimable persons, who, though not
and esteemed by this board, the city
! of Minneapolis has sustained an irreparable
rloss- Irreparable, because while their places
may perhaps in some measure be supplied by
others, they can never become to the same
extent endeared TO us by the same common
interests and-sympathies and sharing in the
same labors, Chopes and aspiratations for
the future Of the city. The tribute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Notes..

at special meeting of the Minneapolis
club last evening nearly every member was
present. c. +. Hatch. o. b. jackson, E.
NJ. Wilson and c. B. Heffelfnger were ap-
pointed TO prepare memorial expressing
the SORROW of the club at the death of A.
c. Rand and j. r Coykendall. The COM
mittee prepared and reported.
The Grand Army picnic at Waconia.
Clearwater lake, which was to have taken
place tomorrow, has been postponed until
Friday, on account of to-mOrrow's funeral
of'the victims of the lake disaster. The
committee desires the statement that all
tickets will be good on that day and that a
large crowd and pleasant day are ex-
pected.
Mayor Pillsbury. yesterday issued proc
lamstion to the heads of all the city depart
ments ordering all city Offices, so far as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age from 30 to SO
who are troubled with frequent excavations
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in q manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen viii
appear, or the color will be of thin, or milk
tsh hue, again changing to dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which il
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 personal inter
view in all cases preferred
OFFICE HOURs-9 to II a. m, and to and
Tto9p. m. Sunday, to 10 a. m only. Con-
sultation free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
THE STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR.
He Says He Ordered Life Preseryers
ON the Minnie Cook.

To the Editor of the Globe.
1 see it stated in your paper that the
steamer Minnie Cook was not supplied
with life preServers at the time of her wreck.
Some three weeks ago 1 inspected, with
Inspector Gushing of Minneapolis, this
steamer, and found her in good condition
so FAR as machinery and hull were concerned,
but no life preSeryers on board. 1 ordered
eight 10 be provided, and received the as
surance of the owner that he would at once
put them on board. would not approve the
boat except on the condition that the said
number of life preservers should be placed
on board the boat. The owner informed
me that he had already ordered them, and
that they would soon arrive and be placed
on the steamer. 1t is possible that he did
as promised, although from appearances it
is improbable.
1t is more than likely that the disaster
was so sudden and unexpected that had
there been life preServers on board they
would not have been used, but, however
that may be, it affords no excuse for the
owners failure to do as agreed. Steamers
of the class Of the Minnie Cook can hardly
be considered safe in bad storms. Still
there are many of them in use, and it would
be considered arbitrary and severe should
inspectors refuse to approve them. The
mistake and danger is in trusting them in
severe wind storms. Very truly,
+. A. ScoTT, Inspector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Board of Equalization.

The city board of equalization has begun
its duties in earnest. Meetings are held
each forenoon to listen to grievances in the
city hall. Only "a few taxpayers have as
yet filed protests against taxes assessed
against them. Yesterday Frank Z. Hay
cock fled an application for reduction on
the ground that he bad been taxed for a
mortgage that he had assigned, of which as
signment no record had been made. The
board took the matter, with others, under
advisement, and will act later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Chamber of Commerce.


At thesspecial meeting of the chamber
OF commerce yesterday the following reso-
lutions, prepared by John Crosby, A. ID.
Milford and c. c. Sturtevant, were unani-
mOusly adopted:
The announcementof the accidental death
oy drowning in Lake Minnetonka on the 18th
inst. OF two of the charter members of this
chamber, AlOnzo c. Rand and j. X. Coyken-
dali, with five members of the family of Mr.
Rand and the entire family of Mr.. Coyken-
dali, Is received by the members of the cham
Der with feeling of profound sorrow. The
news mas cast a shade of sadness on every
countenance and has produced Il sense of a
personal loss in all hearts. Messrs Rand
and CoykendaI have been for the last ten
or twelve years identified with the business of
the city and have been prominent in every
enterprise planned for its advancement ma
terially and socially. They were ever
ready from their private income to
contribute literally toward all public en-
terpriseS, to add by personal influence
labor and money, TO alleviate suffering when
ever called ON and were foremost in planning
and executing enterprises of public benefi-
cence. Socially they were universally re-
spected and loved. In the business circles
OF the city they early obtained high stand
ing for integrity and sagacity. In the
organization OF the chamber of COM
merce, when the project had few friends
tanned the charter and founded the institu-
tion. They did, by time, money and infiu-
ence, when Influence was of more value to il
than money, until they saw it fairly launched
on voyage of usefulness, and have ever
shown a generous interest in its SUCCESS
After they saw it placed on firm basis, they
had less TO do with its details, as the lines of
business in which both had embarked were
foreign to the active work of this organiza-
ton The sudden removal of two such men
from the activities of this life is a public
calamity and is to this chamber a great loss
In view of this, To us a mysterious and
affective dispensation of Divine Providence,
Resolved, That the members of this cham
berthus publicly record their sense of loss and
deep-felt sorrow at the death of these charter
members of this corporation and will ever
cherish their memories, tsriving to attain as
high standard of citizenship as was awarded
10 deceased.
Resolved, That we tender the surviving
members OF the family and friends of the de
ceased our sympathy in this hour of deep af-
Fiction.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be placed on the records of the
chamber and copy furnished TO the surviv-
ing members of the family.
Resolved, That the remaining charter men,
bers of the chamber be appointed a special
committee to aid as far as they can in arrang-
ing for the funeral services and to attend in
person, and that all members of the chamber
be requested TO attend these services.
Resolved That the chamber adjourn on
Thursday, the day of the funeral, out of re-
spect for the deceased members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15

same column of aid.paper) wilFhave hear
ing this morning."
The complaint goes on to state that Mr..
Graves is an Eastern publisher and the
plaintiff is his general manager, having an
office at the number given. But it is denied
that Graves swore out any warrant against
the plaintiff, or that the plaintiff was ar
rested as described, wherefore damages are
asked In $50 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Clara Louise kellogg.

The sale of tickets at Dyer 81 Towards
is progressing finely, and the concert at the
Alcazar tomorrow evening promises to be
a successful affair. The Alcazar is I'M
dOubtedly a cool place to pass an evening
and listen to a most attractive program
interpreted by such an artist as Miss Kel-
lOgg. She will arrive at the. West this
morning and, of course, will enjoy good
rest until the concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
The Council Committee.

The committee on arrangements, repre-
senting the city government, appointed by
Mayor Pillsbury yesterday morning, are:
City Attorney JudSon n. Cross, Aid. III. G.
Morse, Aid. c. w. Clark, Aid Mathew
Walsh, Aid. Pratt, Aid. Edmund EichhOrn
and Aid. W. W. Sly. The committee has
extended an urgent request to all members
OF the city council, all officials and heads Of
departments from Mayor Rand's inaugural
ton to the present, including Mayor Ames
and his associate officials to be present, the
officers who served under Mayor Rand are
as follows:
City Officers-Comptroller, William B.
bill; treasurer, L. j. Buxton; clerk, Selah
Mathews; attorneys, r. G. Benton and II.
e Benton; city engineer, Andrew Rinker;
superintendent of water works, w. Ii.
johnson; assistant superintendent of water
works, j. W. POmeroy; sealer of weights
and measures, Ed McDermOtt; health
officers, o. j. Evans and A. II. Salisbury;
judge of municipal court, Grove Il. Cooley,
(deceased); clerks of the municipal court.
L. G. Wilson and l.. A. Dunn; chief en-
gineer of the fire department., w. NJ.
Brackett; chief of police, A. S. Munger;
city physician, S. NJ. Spaulding.
Aldermen-First ward, B. t. Nelson,
John Thielen, NJ. Lyons, NJ. W. Glenn, 4.
Grethen.
Second Ward-W. NJ. Barrows, T. F.
Andrews, \. r. Camp, j. II. Gilmore.
Third Ward-Daniel Watt, Matt Keis,
j. W. Anderson, II. G. Morse.
Fourth Ward-Franklin Beebe, E. S.
CorSer, w. w. Woodward, +. s. ellison,
Jacob Barge, George S. Cleveland.
Fifth Ward-J. NJ. Parker, A. f. Gale,
C. L. Snyder, F. L. Smith, C. w. Clark.
Sixth Ward-Joseph Holscher, Karl
'Bendke. Matt. Walsh. 4. G. Haugan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT,
A Tribune - Scoops Paradise Lost.
And "A Book Agent Involved.

And a Book Agent Involved.
William Creve yesterday commenced an
action in the district court against the Min
neapolis Tribune to recover $50, 600 dam
ages for alleged libel in publishing yester-
day in its columns the following statement
concerning the plaintiff, which is claimed
to be false and malicious:
slater in the afternoon (meaning the af-
ternoon of July 10, 1850, Officer Mcnamara.
arrested William Creve (the plaintiff), book
agent, on a warrant sworn out by H. b.
Graves, charging Creve with embezzlement.
Graves is an Eastern publisher, with a gem
eral Office in room As, Woods block, of which
Creve was manager, and Graves charges that
CreTe sold a copy of Milton's Paradise Lost
for 81 and failed TO return the money. Both
prisoners (meaning this prisoner and another
person charged with another crime in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
DR.. SpiinneJy$55
ST Third st. S,skiRlsapehS, MINI.
Treat altChronic, Nervous Dis
eases of Men and Women.
DIR, SPINNEY,

Weetknown as the founder of the Montreal
&c. e. MEDICAL. INSTITUTE, and having given
his eptire 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 atteq-
ton of the afflicted to the fact of hisaong-
standing and well-earned reputation, as q suf-
dcient 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 wI1is-
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.
IL IT Is Durable HE WILL TELL YoU so: ~
NOT he WILL TELL ToU THAT; for be will not
undertake case unless heis confident OF eff
fectiag a cure. 1t will cost you nothing for
consultation; so please call and satisfy your.
self whether the Doctor understands@youR
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15

1t is said that Col. Bramble, the new re-
ceiver at Watertown, erected the first resi-
dence in 1859. He cannot be called car
pet Dagger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
practicable, to be closed during the funeral

practicable, to be closed during the funeral
ceremonies.
The motor viii run two trains in quick
succession, so as to carry promptly all per-
sons to the corner of Hennepin and Thirty
first streets, to join the procession.
The Jobbers' association, of which Mr..
Coykendall was member, will meet at s
o'clock this evening, to take suitable action.
The city council will meet in regular ses-
sion this evening, but it will probably adj
Journ without tranSacting any business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15

Sioux Falls proposes to invest $40, 600 in
sewerage. 1t wants all the metropolitan
features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

PAPERS Served in the Suit of Fred Ullman
Against Thomas Quincy for $4,000
for Seduction.
Rattle Snake Jack" Montana Cowboy
En- Route for Joliet, in the
City Prison.
The TriDulle Involved in Another
Libel Subtitle New Afternoon
Paper.
Special Meeting of the Board ofTrade
--Orphan Asylum Fair--Gen-
eral Local.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15

II You Don't Go Anywhere Else
This Summer,
Don't fail to go to the excursion to the
Dalles of the st. CrOix tomorrow, July 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
FOR A WIFE,s AFFECTIONS.
Fred UIlmam sues Thomas Quincy
for $4,000 for Seduction.

kEeO OIlmtm sues n hIEsssAs 0uihNy
for $4,000 for Seduction.
Fred Ullman, the former proprietor of
the Chicago restaurant and bakery at 253
First avenue south, has placed valuation
of SO, 900 on his wife'S affections and Will
ask the court to compel Thomas S. Quincy
to pay him that sum for the loss Of them.
Attorney c. +. Baxter has been employed
by him and has the case in hand, having
had the papers served yesterday. The COM
plant sets forth that Quincy had on and
since Nov. ), 1884, in Minneapolis, carnaily
known Mrs. Ellen Ullman, wife OF the
complainant, and had also been guilty Oh
the same otfenSe in Chicago on Dec. ~,
1854. The result has been to ALLEVIATE the
affections of Mrs Ullman from her nus
band and cause the latter to close up his
business in Minneapolis at great loss, and
he claims SO, 600 in damages.
Quincy, the defendant. is a well-known
travelling man and lived in Minneapolis last
year until the end of the summer, when he
removed to Chicago, where he is secretary
and treasurer of the Northwestern Travel
ing Mems association. Mr.. Ullman claims
that Quincy met his wife here in Minneap-
oils and took her driving, when he ac-
cOmplished his purpose, and will endeavor
TO show to the satisfaction of the court that
on Dec. II, 1854, Mrs. Ullman went to
Chicago, having telegraphed Quincy to
meet herr tstis he did so and took her to
No. 2119 Wabash avenue to house Kept
by Miss Mack. where they remained from
Monday until Tuesday. Quincy is now a
resident of Chicago where papers were
served yesterday, an action having been
begun in the superior court.
Mr.. Ullman recently sold out his busl-
IN Macc1c Miller a. lNNpr hllt has
not quilted the city. Some two months
ago his wife went to Iowa to visit relatives,
Whereupon UIlman accused her of clipping
and informed the police of that fact. The
lady returned next day, as did the gentle
man with whom her husband accused her OF
clipping, and both from their several positions
denied the charge, which was never pushed.
Shortly afterward the transfer of the bust
ness took place, since which time nothing
has been heard of either Ullman or his
wife.
1t was learned in st. Paul that Ullman
decided to sue at once for divorce, but, on
the earnest and heartrending solicitations
of his wife, decided not to to push the suit
until he had placed her on probation. he
shortly afterwards transferred his business,
and, with his wife, moved to st. Paul, where
they are now residing, at GO West Tenth
street. The suit will be brought on in
short time, as the superior court of Illinois
convenes on the Goth, and the case then
comes up for adjudication.
Another way in which Ullman proposes
to get back at Quincy is through the Ma
sonic order. Both gentlemen are members
of the order and have taken several degrees.
One of the worst crimes a Mason can be
guilty of is that with which Quincy is
charged. Accordingly Ullman has begun
action with view of having Quincy at
once expelled from the order.