davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Minneapolis ReGt Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.


Twenty-Five warranty deeds and two quit
claim deeds were filed yesterday with the
register of deeds, as follows:
Part of lot Z, block 5, Gilpatrick's addition
L. l.. Ford to c. NJ. Parmlel. .......... 81, 600
Lots IS and ia, block 10, Bakers Fourth
addition; j. NJ. Weeks to B. S. Wright. 800
Lots 10 and II, block 8, Elwelrs addition;
C. Heffner to E. H. Steele ........ 5000
Lot 8, block 6, Maben, White s. LeBron's
addition; a. Sanborn to E. E. Fogle-
song. 6O0
Lots l to IL, block s, Forest Park addi-
ton; NJ. F. Deane to j. W. Barnes. -. $500
Lots and 9, block 8. Forest Park addi-
ton; j. ". Barnes to A. j. Graves.... GAO
My 4 Of SW14 of SEX Of section 30,
town 119, range %; Thomas Howard to
d. c. Crandall. 90
Let 81, Rust's subdivision of part of lots
IA and 81, Murphy's addition; G. II.
Rust to Erick Helstad. ....... $50
Part of lot 9, block /, Gilpatricks Second
addition; D. S. Skinkle to NJ. A. Card. 700
Lot IS, block /, Morrison & Lovejoy's ad-
dition; Mary E. Douglass to II. B.
Brown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,4Oo
Lot 8, block 6, Silver Lake addition; All.
Eads to W. d. Lum ct al.... ......... 500
| Lot 90, block /, Maben, White 6 LIE
Bron's additions Minneapolis Equitable
Investment company to E. A. Robinson. $50
| Lots and block 9, lot IL block 10, lot 10
| block Is, lot II block 10, Paramount
Park addition; j. W. Lauderdale to G.
l. Fuller. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Lot 30. block 1, Maben, White & LIE
| Bron's addition; Minneapolis Equitable
| Investment company to j. E Shannerry 900
Lot 10, Rust's subdision of part of blocks
IA and 81, Murphy's addition; John
| Burternal to Lewis Edwards and Charles
! L. Gates. ............. zoe
Lot /, block g. Silver Lake addition; A.
! D. Eads to j. H. Sleanart.. ............ SOC
| Part of lot z, block 16, Atwater's addition;
| L Plaisance to Emil Gustafson 1890. 1.OOC
Lots 2, q, 5, 6, block 6, Silver park addi-
ton; A. D. Eads to Eliza Mackey..... 1000
Lots to s, 90 to 60, block S, lots to IL,
block 5, Bloomington park addition; S.
S. Small to NJ. C. Lewis. .............. 600C
Lot 90, block 2, Maben, White 6 LIE Bron's
addition: W. r. Mclean to G. A. Leth. 1,O0(
Lots s. =, TO- II, block ID, Bakers addi-
ton; c. II. Smith to II. ". Mackey.... 3,2OC
| Undivided one-half of lot 10, block 2,
Lockwoods addition Charles Larson TO
| A. B. Bloomedahl. Observation-Disclosures. 60C
Three quitclaim deeds. ........ 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
A MURDER TRIAL.

Prospective Candidate for Nee xii
Social Before the District Court
of Minneapolis.
The Jury Empaneled and Cantieny to
Answer for the Killing of OFF,
GER Laughlin.
In the Board of Trade Judge Atwater Asks
the Censure of the Hennepin
Delegation
For Neglect in Failing to Scale Salaries and
Fees of Some of the County
Officers
Bishop Foss Gives His Ideal of Minister
of the GospeI-Councl
Committees.
Notes from the World of Sports-A Cold
February-Real Estate and
Court Routine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

-hcDtIhotl q mickey, LOT tue JOO COIL
plete, S4,100. being trife over SO per
cubic yard. 1t was decided to recommend
to the council that the contract be awarded
to Mr. Crimmins, who is the lowest bidder.
the matter of widening Twenty-fourth
street was considered By the same commit
tee, but owing to a confusion respecting
the present boundaries of the street the mat
ter was referred back to the committee for
correction. II was voted to recommend
further that the commissioner recommence
the work Of opening ard extending Wash
ington street northeast.
The special committee on naming streets
met and re viewed the ordinance, making
few changes.
The committee on gas audited bills and
found that patrolmen had filed complaints
against the gas company for lamps, which
are those of the Globe Gas Light company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

T,co Criminals >en'encsd-Sercrai DcmWr-
rers 70 indictments Sustained.
Arthur II. Ives was yesterday appointed 4
receiver to settle the sccouuts OF Charles Il.
Albce aud George W. Payne.
\ verified statement Of claims was fled
yesterday in the assignment Of Joseph luck
erman to Ralph ReeS,
Hattie Woods was granted divorce from
J. " Woods and Mari z. Roundy divorce
from Alvaa Roundy yesterday. Both cases
were tried before Judge Lochreu.
HARRIET Will REMAIN.
A motion for change Of venue in the
case Of Harriet Burner, indicted for attempt
10 poison aud keeping house Of i'll fame,
was argued and denied. Il was claimed BY
her asioruey that an unreasonable prejudice
exists against her here.
pENURRERS SUSTAINED.
The demurrer 10 the indictments against
Rudolph Van Hessan and Adam Gedert for
highway robbery vas sustained. Van HessSn
being already under bou3s, was ordered -
appear The first DAY OF The next term OF court,
Grdevt ~ss ordered 70 give 81. 600 bond for
his appearance az The same time, in
defsan Of which he vas remauded.
4 demurrer % ihe indictment against y. :.
s-fnuev. for practising medicine without a
certificate froE1 the state medical board, vas
argued and sustained The objection was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.

""ct Opened aud Other Matters
Considered.
Several of the standing committees from
he city council secured a quorum yesterday
and proceeded to transact preliminary BUSH
ness.
The committee on roads and bridges
opened bids for building the stone arch
bridge over Bassett's creek at its junction
with North Third street as ordered by the
council. The proposals were as follows for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
MEDICAL.
Dr.. Spii|lneg!| !.
81 Third Street S. Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases 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 diseases in
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method Of treat
ment, the suffering fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted to the fact of his long-standing and
wellesrned reputation, as a sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt,and expressed
emotions Of gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers of returning health.
Phose suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured Of perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DR.. SPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
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
1T Is DURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU so; IF NOT HE
WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not undertake
case unless he is confident of affecting cure.
1t will cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourself whether the
Doctor understands your case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
SPORTING NOTES.

The Ne,rs letter ChGHeHJed-.I GynIna-
siitnt Hunted a hc University.
Sporting Editor OF the Globe.
Having understood that the News Letter
representative in last Fridays race at the
Washington rink is anxious to try results
again, hereby challenge him TO skate 4
three or six mile race for n purse of $50
within one week. j. f. ROCKWELL.
a deposit of 81 has been made with the
GLOBE by Mr.. Rockwell TO insure good faith.
OTHER SPORTS.
The students of the State university have
petitioned the faculty to have two rooms in
IN the coliseum set apart for gymnasium.
In view of the fact that in modern times the
development OF physical powers is considered
an all-important adjunct 10 neutal or schol-
Rstic gymnastics, and considering, further
more, that the rooms petitoned for are now
unoccuiied, it seems quite probable that the
petition will be granted.
John Nichols. the Northwest amateur cham
pou, has been elected president OF the Mer-
curry Bicycle club OF Minneapolis.
Whiting If the Minneapolis Lacrosse club
saws The club has acquired membership in
Gliding many new adept players generally
from the provinces, and that II will make a
determined effort to capture the American
championship the coming season. II they
81 play with the skill exhibited by Mr.. Whit
Ing last year they viii come pretty near ac-
comprising that eud, too.
Intelligence from California gives the in
formation that Adou Butler, formerly Of this
city, has Thrown the champion Of the Pacific
slope. aud is now champion of that territory
himself
J, T. Whticomb, the short stop OF the Min
neapolis Base Ball club, has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

By the use Of
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters the
haggard ear
ance of the count
enance and sallow-
ness of dyspeptics
are supplanted by
a healthier look,
and as the food is
assimil t e d, the
body acquires sub
stance. Appetit e
is restored and the
nervous system re
freshed with much
needed slnmber,
through the use OF
this m e dicine,
which is also bene-
fetal to persons Of
n inestimable pre-
or saleby all Drug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

Probate Co.-s-
Before Judge Tel1ad.l
Estate Of Nellie Mollis; inventory fled and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Building Inspector Pardee issued
ing permits to build yesterday:

BUILDING PERMITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Mntrimouu ut lie Canitn1.

Total cost 80. ..................... 81
Total number, 10.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
Another Swcet-Scented L. CHS
First wife's Story-Weston
Discharged.

In the case of S. c. Pancake against
j. f. Bradley ct al, default was entered
and judgment rendered as prayed.
In the case OF Laura A. Croker VS..
Isabella Brunlier. tried and submitted
yesterday, the Court allowed the amend
ment of the answer, and considered that
the deed is a mortgage, and that the de-
PENDANT has such interest as entities her
to redeem the property. Judgment was
rendered for defendant on condition that
she pay the amount of the small stand
ing debt and interest.
The case OF Amos X. Smith VS.. Samuel
Hannah ct al. was heard and submitted
for decision yesterday This morning the
Court found judgment for the plaintiff
against j. NJ. Darling. Exception was
taken by Judge Hogc as counsel.
The divorce case OF Mary Swain VS..
her polygamous husband Robert, occu-
pied some attention this morning. Mrs.
Swain took the witness stand and was
questioned by Commissioner Mckay as
to her relations with Swain. She stated
that she was married to Robert Swain
twenty years ago in the Thirteenth ward,
by Bishop Woolley. Some ten years
afterward Swain told her that he was 60
ing to take Sophia johnson for his second
wife. He fitted her up a house and has
raised several children by her which
bear the surname of johnson. Eight
years ago this polygamous spouse in
formed his first and lawful wife that he
intended taking third companion to his
arms, and she told him to go ahead and
have good time. He put another house
in order, and as she presumes, married
Julia johnson, sister of Sophia. Julia
has averaged child for each year since
the union, and they are also called by
the name OF Johnson instead of Swain.
Witness said she had not lived with her
polygamous lord for five years last past,
and during that time she has supported
herself entirely by her own cxertions
On the strength of all this, and the fact
that Swain had abandoned her five years
ago, the divorce was granted to the plain
tiff.
The case OF the People OF the Territory
VS.. Robert Weston, who attempted tc
rape little girl last June, was dismissed
as not being sufficient evidence to convic
the guilty culprit and he was discharged
and now will look for an easy way out o
the city.
J. NJ. Kennedy VS.. w. ii. Pierce judy
ment was found for the plaintiff according
to the prayer of complaint.
The case OF Frank Foote vs. the Kansa!
City Smelling and Refining Company D
G. Mclaughlin appeared for the plaintiff
and Hall & Marshall for the defense
Both parties waived jury and trial wa
had before the Court. The defense
moved to dismiss the case, which wa
denied. Exception taken. Frank Foot
was sworn and testified for the plaintiff
The Court was OF the opinion that tn
plaintiff can not recover, and judgmen
was accordingly entered.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
AN ENTERPRIsING CATTLE MAN.
Fine stock i'm Every Line 10 be
Found at u southern Utah
Ecnuch.

Among the sterling business men of
Utah is Mr.. Charles Crane, OF Kanosh,
Willard county. Yesterday news gath
eier had the pleasure OF meeting MIR.
Crane and inspecting his latest shipment
of fine French and American merino
rams, at Thompson's stables.
Like all enterprising men, Mr.. Crane
has a sort of mania for anything and
everything in the animal line that is full
blooded and high-bred. At his southern
ranch he says he has fine lot of booded
stock, and everything has a pedigree from
horse to sheep dog, or it can't stay on
the premises. Mr. Crane visits Cali
fornia and the East every year in the in
terest of fine sheep for the Utah de-
mands. He keeps constantly on
hand and for sale from 800 to
1000 imported and native rams.
Every year he imports from 500 to 1000
of the est-bred rams from California
and the East A gentleman of this city
who CHANGED to visit Mr.. Cranes ranch a
few weeks ago, in speaking o! the little
Garden of Eden he has established in the
Kanosh valley, said: "Crane keeps every.
thing saleable in the way of full-blooded
shepherd dogs, Berkshire pigs, turkeys,
chickens and fowls Of all descriptions,
and you would be surprised to drop in at
his pleasant cottage after Il hard day Is
| ride,o
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
PERSONAL.


Il. w. Waterman, of Evanston, is in the
city.
General Pool Inspector Burke, of this city,
went north this morning.
Mr.. Harry Haines, the central light of
Big Cottonwood, is n daily visitor to the
city.
Miss Free, of this city, took the Rio
souri,
Receiver w. II. Bancroft, of the Rio
Grande, will arrive from San Francisco to-
morrow.
Mr.. Il. Il. Douglas, the San Francisco di-
rectory man, left for the East to-day over
the scenic.
Mr.. Mark Severance, of the Central Pa
cific, and wife, returned this morning from
pleasant visit to friends in California.
Mrs. Bunnell and sister arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday from the East on visit to
their nephew, Mr.. l. A. Benton, city ticket
agent of the U. p.
Mr.. Joseph Mellor, manager of the ID. NJ.
Osborne implement house in this city, re-
turned from two-months' visit to Auburn,
N. Y, last evening.
George Warren, the stage man, came in
from Salt Lake yesterday. He says all the
old boys are there, but oh, Lord how they
kick of dull times. "-Hdiiey-I Inter Idaho,
18th.
Superintendent o. p. Arnold, of the street
car line, went East this morning and will
attend the national meeting of the street tear
companies with view of Introducing some
needed improvements on his return.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
The knights and Strikes.
Denver News, October Ia. !

Denver News OctODer IL.
When the knights of Labor undertook
to manage the affairs OF the Gould lines
in Missouri, The st. Louis papers COM
mitted the great mistake of encouraging
that movement. Every loud-mouthed
blatherskite and demagogue who posed
as friend of the workingmen was given
a hearing in the st. Louis press, and the
present strike of the street car drivers and
conductors can be clearly traced to the
encouragement thus given to the rascally
agitators to inaugurate n move OF that
kind. Ii the st. Louis papers had been
wise and fearless in telling the truth dur
ing the Wabash strike, we do not believe
that they would now find themselves
compelled to swallow all their words of
foolish encouragement in q hopeless
cause, and to denounce the street car
mems strike as Il riot which must be
suppressed by force. This is exactly what
the Globe Democrat and the Republican
are now doing. We have always held
that honesty is the best policy in conduct
ing public journal We were guided by
this principle in warning the shopmen of
the Denver & Rio Grande against the evil
consequences that would certainly follow
the strike into which they were so blindly
led by such disturbing and selfish dema-
gogues as Driscoll, Buchanan and Lewis,
and the result has proved that our pre-
dictions were correct in every respect
A year ago we warned the coal miners of
this region against the hopeless and
senseless strike planned and prompted
by Lewis and Buchanan, and the
outcome of the struggle proved that
our advice, if it had been followed,
would have saved the miners more
than 81 100000 in wages. 1t is blunder
that falls little short of crime for the
press to encourage workingmen to place
their interests in the hands of such self
seeking demagogues as have obtained
complete control OF the Knights of Labor.
Every strike ordered by these horny
lunged professional workingmen has
proved disastrous failure so far as the
real workers are concerned. We have
no doubt that the agitators have grown
rich out OF the misfortunes they have in
flicted upon their victims, but it is impos-
sible to show wherein the victims have
gained in any way. The coal miners OF
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming lost
more than 100000 in wages by their
idleness last year. The shopmen OF the
Rio Grande have already lost nearly
100000 by their strike and several Of
them are still in Jail for contempt Of
court, The Wabash shopmen have now
been idle for almost four months at vast
loss, and there is no likelihood that they
will be taken back to work. Several
hundred OF the Union Pacific coal miners
have recently struck by order OF tn,
Knights OF Labor, and the company will
make no compromise with them because
it cannot afford to do 50. In st. Louis
one striker has been shot and grea
many more have had their heads broken
and have been locked up in Jail on ac.
count of their lawless acts. What have
the workingmen gained anywhere by
obedience to the demagogues who rule
the knights of Labor?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
PICKED HIM UP AGAIN.
Deputy Grcenmau Nabs His Escaped
MAN and the Grand Jury
Hold Him.

1t will be remembered that on the 23d
OF last July the vigilant deputies sur
prised the denizens of East Bountiful by
u before-breakfast call. Among the haul
OF unlawful cohabs made on that memoir
able charge, was one meek and trusty-
looking polygamist by the name of
John Penman. After some OF the
officers had breakfasted they started
with Penman and the others
u. C's for the city. When near the Hot
Springs Penman made excuse to get out
OF the carriage on important business,
and after disappearing behind Il small
rise OF ground, all sight was lost of him
until yesterday. During the intervening
lapse of time Marshal Greenman has kept
close watch for his escaped bird, while
enduring the chagrin of being told by the
boys that il was a put-up job. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Greenman spied his lost
prize while driving here from Park City,
and he forthwith arrested Penman and
put him in the Pen. To-day he was
brought before the Grand Jury and
an indictment OF polygamy and I'M
lawful cohabitation found against him.
On being arraigned in court, the charges
OF being married to Mary l.. Pcnman and
Isabella Hutchins, and OF living in the
marriage relation with them as his wives,
were read, and to each he pleaded not
guilty. Bonds were fixed at 81 ,5OOin the
case OF polygamy, and 81 900 to answer
to the charge of U. G. On account of
Penman's poor condition the Court took
compassion and reduced the binding to
l,2O0 in the first case and 800 in the
second.
The second wife, Isabella IIutchins,
was examined, and held over for trial in
the sum of 500.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
UTAH,s COFFEE CONSUMPTION.
Much of the Fragrant beverage
Consumed, Notwithstnnding
1t Is Against Mormon
Doctrine.

There is something interesting in the
modern manner adopted by large estab-
lishments for the introduction of standard
goods. Among the heavy importers do
ing business in the East is the long es-
tablished firm of Arbuckle Brothers,
whose name has become household
word throughout the whole country. A
DEMOCRAT reporter came across Mr.. A. L.
Manning this morning, who was busy
with "a consignment of several
carloads OF Arbuckles coffees. Thinking
that great many drinker of the national
breakfast beverage might be interested
in learning something more OF the great
coffee industry as represented by the
largest importing house in the world, as
well as some account OF the amount con-
sumed here in Utah. he asked the gen
tlemanly agent the present status OF
business in his line of trade, and ascer-
tanned the following facts:
The immense coffee house OF Arbuckle
Bros. has been established many years in
New York City, with warehouses and
roasters both there and in Pittsburgh.
They conduct their business through
branch depots at all the principal
towns in each State and Territory OF the
Union. A supply depot for Utah and the
Northwest was planted here in 1888, with
Mr.. Manning rs manager, and each week
brings several carloads of coffee to Utah
which is stored in warehouses located
here and in Ogden. Among the various
brands are the Ariosa, Rio, Fragar
Compono, Presidents Cabinet, Avorica
Pasha, Quaker City, Empire City
Maracaibo, Java, Mocha and many
other well-known brands. Much Of
this coffee comes to Arbuckle's
from their supply branch houses at Ric
de Janeiro and Santos, as well as points
in Europe. In their large mills at New
York eight thousand 131-pound sacks o
coffee are roasted each day for their trade
and 100000 sacks are kept constantly OF
hand to supply from. Last year ovel
1000 car loads were shipped to distribut
ing depots such as are in vogue here, ant
Utah is shown to be a very good coffee
consuming district in proportion to tn,
population, despite the Word Of Wisdom
and all else TO the contrary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
To the CitIzens of Utah.

The undersigned, Commissioner for
Utah to the North, South and Central
American Exposition, to open at New
Orleans on the 10th day Of November
next, being DESTROYS OF exhibiting sam
pies OF
|. Agriculture.
III. horticulture.
III. Raw and manufactured products,
Ores, Minerals and Woods.
~. Furniture, and accessories.
V. Textile Fabrics, Clothing and ac-
cessorics.
vi. The Industrial Arts.
VII, Alimentary Products.
VIII. Education and Instruction.
TX, Works OF Art, etc.
And being DESTROYS of displaying an ex,
hibit not to be excelled by any Territory
in the Union, invite the citizens of Utah
to forward samples OF above products III
as early day Us possible by express on
otherwise, TO the Undersigned, not later
that the goth inst, and advise me of the
shipment, T., II. CoNEoR,
Commissioner for Utah.
SALT LAKE Cry, October 3, 1885.