davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- s. In Probate Court special term, JAM 2l,
1886.
In the matter of the estate Of Margaret BrogAn.
deceased
whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
TO be the last win and testament Of Margaret Bro
gan, deceased, late of said county, has been de-
hvered to this court;
And Whereas James Brogan has fled there
with his petition. representing among other things
that said Margaret Brogan died in said county,
the 10th day of January 1885, testate, and that
said petitioner Is of the devsees named IN said
last VIII and testament, and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate, and that
letters Of administration with the will annexed be
to Mary Brogan issued thereon as no person Is
named in said instrument as executor tnereOfi
II is ordered that the proofs OF said instrument,
and the said petition. be heard before tins court,
at the probate Office in said county, on Wednesday
the 18th day of February d. 1886, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate Of said instrument
And il is further ordered, that public notice OF
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested by publication Of these orders
Tor three weeks successfully previous TO said day
of hearing in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, news
paper printed and published at Saint Paul. in said
county.
By the Court -
LIS WM- d. MCGhOhTf,
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr.. Clerk ja2S-4w-sat
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Roger Teal has resigned as secretary Of the
Murphy club.
The painters met last ev ening and organ
lied Knights of Labor assembly.
The Young Ladies' Flower mission gave a
dance at Curtiss hall last evening.
The operative millers will give their second
ball at Curtiss hall Wednesday, Feb. "a.
Prof. W. G. Frost of oberlin. O., speaks at
the City mission this evening upon How TO
Have Good Time.
The East side Crusaders had their first re-
hearsal of the 0ctoroon Thursday evening.
The play is 10 be presented March l..
The funeral of Mrs. c. S. Bracket. wife Of
the Nicollet avenue grocer, took place yester-
day from the residence, Alb Lyndale avenue.
The bottle works, which were burned about
two months ago. have been so far rebuilt that
the company viii commence 10 blow on Mon
day.
A meeting of all the building trades is to
be held Monday evening at the builders ex-
change.
The council committees on ordinances and
fire department meet Monday afternoon 10
consider applications for new telegraphic
franchises.
On and after Feb. l3 thee o'clock train from
Washington avenue will remain at Minnehaha
falls for thirty-seven minutes for the accom-
mediation of visitors to the falls.
One thousand three hundred dollars of the
$4,000 to be raised by the officers and teach
ers of the Mission Tabernacle for q new
building has already been given.
The ninth anniversary of the first meeting
of the Church of Christ in this city will be
kept with appropriate services on Sunday
morning, Feb. Ia. in the church. corner OF
Portland avenue and Eleventh street.
Measles OF a particularly virulent type af
"a al. 4
South Minneapolis with alarming mortality
There were as many as twenty-four children
sick at one time. and seven deaths have oc-
CURED, and more will likely follow.
The committee requests full attendance
of the representatives of the charitable so
cieties at the meeting of the associated char
ities, to be held at No. 220 Washington ave
nue. north, ar O'Clock. .on Monday afternoon
also, a written statement of the scope of eact
for the press
The plasterers held their second meetinI
last evening at the builders exchange and
adopted a constitution and bylaws. 1t wa.
decided that the union shall be made an as
sembly of the Knights of Labor, and a meet
ing is soon TO be held when the organization
will be perfected.
The Minnesota Engineers club held 8
monthly meeting last night, and adopted tn,
| resolutions passed by the Cleveland Engi
neers' convention recently. Platt b. Wake
was elected member. and several name
were proposed. W. w. Redfield read q pape
| on liable of End Areas" The paper was O
| n terest to engineers only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13

pany. r. L. Kelly. Charles A. Heffelfnger
and Charles G. Kimball brought TO recover
on Judgment against the mining company
for 80, ,232. The same judge also denied a
motion for a new trial in the suit OF Frank
b. Little VS.. Z. S. Corser.
Judgment was yesterday entered I'D
granting Edward Coffin a divorce from
Eliza Coffin. The plaintiffs story was a
little out of the usual run. He saws they
were married at Bodowin, Me-, and that
from 1870 to 1879 his wife acted towards
him in an unaccountable manner. She used
to thump him all around the house. and
one Sunday when he had just returned from
divine services pulled good share of his
hair from his head. She also had a way of
throwing stove irons at his head. and he
finally became alarmed for his safety and
Jan. 2, 1882, left for the West, and they
have never lived together since.
Addie Amanda Dayton. % years old. yes
terday commenceda a suit for divorce against
Edwin Dayton, to whom she was married
in October, 1882. She alleges abuse and
cruel treatment, which compelled her to
leave him. She states that he was in the
habit of staying out late and then coming
home and abusing her. She also specifies
several brutal assaults.
COURT BREvITIEs.
Frank p. o. Nelson and Mary Marks
were yesterday committed to Rochester as
insane.
Thirty-three cases are on to-day's special
term calendar.
Silas w. Robaker to Vesta NJ. Chamber
lin. August Westland to Ada c. johnson,
Anton A. Haason and Matte Knudson,
yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
Samuel Goldberg and Aaron Goldberg.
doing business as Goldberg Bros, yester-
terday made an assignment 10 e. Wright
Davidson for the benefit of creditors. The
property assigned does not exceed in value
$1,000.
The National German-American bank of
st, Paul yesterday commenced suit against
j. Ii. Kerrick d. Co. ct al, to recover ST.
739 on promissory notes. The same plant
ifs also sue the Minneapolis Engine and
Machine works and A. j. Boardman, to re-
cover 50, 123.40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
Fashionable Women.

Chicago Tribune: Thousands Of fash
ionable ladies are going well-nigh crazy
over tobOgganning who would turn up their
pretty noses at being asked to slide down
hill"
Waterbury American: We distrust the
story that a fashionable woman in New
York has been cut by her society friends
because she made her own dresses. 1t
isn't fashionable"
Tid Bits: ANY quantity of fashionable
women now take their own maids to balls
and receptions. and OH the amount of fam
lily tales told by the white-capped things in
the ''second-storY front"
Town Topics: A fashionable woman at a
London ball found herself almost univer-
sally Stunned for cruelty because her gown
was covered with hundreds of canary wings
and that, too, by ladies who had adorned
their own gowns with a wing or so from
some bird-it being plainly matter Of
numbers.
Washington Correspondence: Were
such thing possible Miss Bayard herself
would not refrain from smiling at the
promptneSs with which the ball at Tom
kins' was stopped on account OF poor,
dear Miss Bayard." People whom the
Bayards probably never heard of postponed
their parties, while others, who, perhaps.
had speaking acquaintance, have dOnned
mourning. One lady, who is in the habit
of indulging her visitors with a delightful
concoction of cold punch. remarked last
Wednesday to caller:
pray, have a little, dear, it is only
claret, no rum in it to-day-the Bayards,
you know"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
minneapolis Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAY ; TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday fled with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its and 6, Gates Bros add; c E Gates
TO Martial Bell. 81, 900
Its i, 9, 10 and ii, Gates Bros add; CE
Gates to W W Parker. $500
Ii g, Brewster's add; Florence E Saun-
ders to Mary A Bran. 1000
Its to 5. IL TO 90, blk 9, Leavtit's add;
Henry Shaubert to E Comstock 1875
1t i, blk 5. Bakers I'd add: Isaac Faw-
cett TO K Edgerly. 1,050
1t 10, blk 6, Buffers End add; Isaac
We'll to G + Sawyer. 1000
Part of 1t 6, blk II, University add;
Myrta Wright TO J S Gillett..... 1900
Its to 6, blk 8. Egbert's add; WI
Egbert TO Woodard. 9, 400
1t ID. blk 8, Cobb's add; G NJ Bingham
TO S G Gale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
CT 10, blk 3, Brown s. Sufels add; H
Conkey to G II Warren. LOCO
1t and part of 1t 9. blk l2. Lake of the
Isles add; w II Hubbard TO Reinert
Sunde ................-...... $500
Its 10, l6 and IL, blk 10, Motor Line add;
LIewellyn Graf to George n DeMill.. 1000
A piece of land on the western bound
AIRY of Hennepin avenue and northern
boundary of Twenfy-second avenue;
Kate Brewster. administratrix, to
Florence Saunders. !, SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13

add: W II Pilman to G D Bartlett. 200
Ii g. subd of blk I6 EIliot's add; Alex
ander LOtgren TO Jacob Barge ..---- 5000
1t 3. blk 3. Lake of the Isles add; Corn
ing Farming Co 10 Reinert Sunde.-- Zoo
Part Of sw x OF sec l, town ll9. range
%; John Schober TO Minnie Har1.... 4,5OO
1t 10, blk 4. II Steele's subd OF III
Peter Tbielen. n............-........ 1,5OO
Its Z, s and I2. blk 1, Hennepin Av add;
3 II Williams to Sarah Boardman--- 300
Thirteen miscellaneous deeds. the con-
$1,000. ................. 4,71s
Total number NJ deeds- So. 737
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
WAS 1T ROBBERYl
A Mystery i'm a Street Letter Box
Who is Hans Rathiel

A letter carrier found in letter box
pocketbook which was turned over to
Deputy Postmaster Hughes. and the theory
is that the owner was robbed. The pocket
book contained one steerage ticket from
New York to Bremen, issued to Hans
Rathje by A. Chilberg & Co., agents at
Seattle, Washington, for the North German
Lloyd. The ticket is for the steamer Ems,
which sails fiom New York, Feb. II. A
return ticket, Hamburg to New York, on
one of the Hamburg American Packet com
pany's steamers, together with an order for
a second-class railroad ticket from New
York to Seattle. both made out to Hans
Rathje completed the contents of the
pOcketbook. 1t contained no money. The
tickets cost $1OS.50. AS the outbound
steamer sails next Wednesday, one of them
will soon be worthless unless Rathje turns
up within day or two and claims his prop
ertV
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
Notes About Town.

Yesterday Mrs. Gilbert Neveux. residing at
Little Canada, near White Bear, came 10 this
city and complained that her husband had
tied her TO a bedpost on the 4th inst, and left,
saying that he would never return. She says
that he did this without provocation and has
used her like a brute for several months,
allowing her only about half enough TO eat.
She struggled all day Thursday and all night
trying TO free herself, and did not succeed in
doing this till Friday morning about 9 o clock
She had had nothing 10 eat all this time and
could scarcely walk. Her maiden name was
Mary Louise Crotom and her parents reside
at Oak Park. Neveux is a lumberman.
The GLOBE yesterday, in predicting that
Saltwater would send as many people TO st.
Paul as any other eight towns in the state out
side of Minneapolis. was about right, as il gen.
orally is. Fully ], 400 went over on the Omaha
& Duluth during the day The special on the
Omaha at / o'clock carried 300 and the Duluth
fully $50. The Omaha carried fully 1,O0O dur
ing the day and the Duluth 400. The public
schools closed at noon to allow the children
to 20. This was not known till nearly noon,
else many more of the scholars would have
gone. All returned late last night without a
single accident, and report q good time and
grand sight
Much less interest is taken in the second
trial of Fritz Booking than the first The
witnesses examined yesterday were W. III.
Mauusell DIR. It. c. Clark. A. W. Evans, A.
F. Wing, C. ]. Coil. Louis Heffner and Mary
weihle. The testimony will probably close
to-day.
A lot Of straw was placed at the bottom
of the toboggan slides yesterday. which will
prevent any more accidents Several clubs
! in St. Paul have been invited to come over
tonight and slide.
Matt Clark is the happy father of a bounc-
| ing big baby boy. He says he has a full
hand now, having three queens and two
/ kings.
On the engine house and the G.. A. r.
building flags are hanging at half mast out
| of respect to the death of Gen. W. s. Han
/ cock.
Rev. W. r. Arnold of st. Paul assisted
| Rev. DR.. Simpson in the revival at the Bap-
tist church last night and night before.
| Miller & Cochburn, undertakers, have
moved into their elegant new room, opposite
/ the postoffice.
The Saltwater -four mill has been Off sew
eral days on account of the breaking of the
| shaft.
Fred Hamspher of the Ryan Drug com
pany of St. Paul is the guest of Mr.. A. N.
| Kiehle.
| Mr.. James r. Brotherton of Barnum,
/ Mimi, is visiting Mr. George FOu ME.
John Mackey. South hill gentleman, 81
year old, is down with scarlet fever.
John Smith paid his fine yesterday and was
| liberated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
What Has Been Done to Ameliorate the
Condition of the Poor of
the City.
The Colwell- G Gal1agher Boxing Match
Degenerates Into a Scrtnmage
and is stopped.
A Poker Player Comes to Grfef--Po-
lice Pickings-- General
City News.
CARING FOR THE POOR.
The Work of the minneapolis Board
of Supervisors of the Poor.

The Work of the minneapolis Boaro
of Supervisors of the Poor.
The supervisors of the poor met In
monthly session yesterday. A communlca-
ton was received from DR.. Mary MILESTONE
stating that little girl named Maggie Burk.
who is now confined to the Northwestern
hospital with hip disease, is in need OF
splint The superintendent explained that
the expense of caring for the girl had
amounted to S17O. Referred to the city
physician.
The superintendent submitted the follow
ine report, which was read and placed on
file:
SUPERINTENDENT REPoKT.
Number of applications made at Office,
1.O11; number of visits made by superin-
tendent, 1872; number Of cases where re-
lief has been granted in groceries. 27S; num-
Der of orders given for groceries, 280,
amounting to 81, 1,093.70; number of orders
given for wood, 329, amounting to $59S. 35;
number of patients in hospital Jan. l. SO;
number sent to hospital during January, Is;
number now in hospitals under charge Of
city, 80. Hospital expenses, $941.42.
Number of inmates of poorhouse Jan. I,
81; number sent to poorhouse during JAN
nary, z; number now in poorhouse under
|hoi 50 VI why's O0s pOOlhOuSO NAPShoSos
s559.29.
Number of visits made by DR.. S. FL. Van
Cleve. city physician: at hospitals 40, at
Dther places $50; number of burials fur
nished, 81, amounting to S173.50.
Number of persons furnished transporta-
tion to other places II, amounting to S5S. 80;
expended, So. 3.425.06; refunded, $24. 75;
total expenses, SO. .400.31.
The monthly budget of bills was ordered
paid:
The first week in February the superin-
tendent reported the demand for aid had
Deen the greatest for the year. There were
LOG orders for groceries and 102 loads Of
wood delivered during that week. 1t was
also reported that Charles NJ. Loring had
contributed $25 worth of clothing supplies
The current year ends April 1. and the
superintendent, as a matter of information,
gave the following report of families aided,
ETC.. since March 1, 1885:
Families aided, 4S7; families dropped
from that number, 100; families being aided
at present 327; new cases taken in January,
60; new families taken from Feb l to IL, 16.
A communication was received from a
philanthrOpic citizen suggesting that if a
team be sent to various parts of the city, a
large amount of clothing can be gathered
for distribution among the INDECENT poor.
EXPENSES BY MONTHS.
The following is the expense account of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
"CUT THE CARDs.n
Morris Cohen Plays Poker With His
EnplOyerss Money.

Morris Cohen, young Hebrew. who for
some time was in the employ of the Mime
sofa Paper company of this city as travel
ing salesman. is in limbo awaiting an ex-
animation on charge of embeZzlement
preferred by his employers. II Is alleged
that the prisoner has collected about 5000
for the paper company, which money he
lost in games at cards. For two weeks the
detectives were on the outlook for him. On
Thursday telegram was received from La
Crosse that Cohen was there and Detective
Gleason took the next train for that place
and secured his man, returning with the
prisoner yesterday. Cohen is well con-
nected in this city and also in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
SALTWATER SIFTINGS.
The Swedish Lutheran Conference Still
Grinding Away.
Terrible Treatment OF Mrs. Neveux
by a Brutal Husband.
General News Notes and Gossip of the
Prison Town.

The greater part of the morning session
Of the Swedish Lutheran conference yes
terday was taken up in the reading Of petl-
tiOns and the discussions on the same. Sew
eral were granted and the remainder were
referred to the executive committee. A
petition from Grantsburg. Wis, asking for
$500 to support the minister and similar ones
from Big Stone county, Mimi, and Salem,
Tabor and Grant county, Oak, asking for
$50 were granted. A petition for the st.
Paul mission, asking that the work might
be continued there was granted. A petit
ton for the congregation of Walnut Grove
and DellwoOd asking to be excused for the
payment of 25c per member, which is levied
upon all congregations in the conference
to carry on mission work. was rejected.
The HInckley congregation was RECON-
mended TO apply to the St PAIL district
for aid. The GOtlund congregation was ad-
mitted to the st. Paul district, as it has no
permanent pastor. Rev. j. p. Neauder OF
Cambridge was excused On account of sick
ness in his family.
An excellent address was delivered by
Prof. Olson of the theological seminary at
Rock Island with reference to this institu-
ton. First he spoke about the most cordial
greeting TO all members OF the conference;
secondly, in the name of the institution he
thanked the different congregations for the
liberal subscriptions and prompt payment
toward the new buildings at Rock Island,
and thirdly he thanked the congregations
and individuals who sent flour, ETC., to the
boarding department, stating that Mime
apOlis and St. Paul and vicinity had sent
225 barrels, which was very generous. In
closing he asked continuance of the sup
port OF the eOngreg gations as this is the prin-
eipal theological seminary. His address
was intensely interesting and concluded the
morning session. This seminary has no
endowment and is supported only by the
liberaliIy of the people.
1t has been decided to discontinue the
theological discussions in the afternoons
and take up business instead. The after
noon session was opened by a sermon on
Missions by Rev. S. Uden. touching mis-
sionary work in the North Red river val
ley. The treasurer's report came up again
and was submitted 10 the auditing CON-
mittee. The balance OF the afternoon was
devoted to routine business. There will be
continuation of business to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Aid. F. G. Burrows has gone to Omaha
B. b. Townsend leaves for the East to-
day.
r. r. Rand and wife left last evening for
Washington.
o. G. Chase, prominent business man Of
Fergus Falls, was in the city yesterday.
C. c. Sturdevant, secretary of the chamber
of commerce, left yesterday to attend the
funeral of his brother, J. NJ. Stnrdeyant, at
Jacksonville, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Lincoln Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. s, 1885.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board OF
Public Works In and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Pa ul, Minnesota, at their ohce
in said city, until IL m, on the 2od DAY o.
February, A ID. 1886, for the construction OF
a sewer on Lincoln Avenue from OAKLAND
streetto Dale street, in said city, together W1tn
the necessary catchbasins and manhoies, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on nle In
the Office o; said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In
sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent or the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right 10 reJecs
any or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tenn
Official:
r.. i. GoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
41-51
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13

You don't want the earth and are willing to accent
about three quarters of it. you want to visit the
II great reduction sale of Heavyweight Suits and
% a. OyercOats, Winter Underwear, Fur Caps Robes
Blankets etc. etc. at the BIG BOSTON, MINNEAPOLIS cor
ner OF Washington and Second Avenues South ALI of
these lines must be sold to make for Spring Goods
now coming In Our country friends get Bargains for
seen In the West If you cannot visit U.s. send an order
ey mail which we guarantee to fill promptly and sats-
factOrily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
The NIasonic TempIe.

The building committee from the board
OF directors of the Masonic Temple associa-
tion met again last night and compared
plans and specifications for the elegant
structure TO be built in the spring. AT the
previous meeting, owing to the misunder-
standing of the architects as to the date
when they should be presented, only por-
ton of the plans were ready for inspection.
The building committee did not make pub
lie its preference. but a set of plans will be
recommended 10 the full board OF directors
to be held on Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
Sacred Concert.
Painless Dentists.

The Journal some days since reported as
dismissed the celebrated suit of DR.. Will
lam j. Hurd against the Journal company
for libel On inquiry it is learned that the
report was false. A demurrer to the COM
plant was sustained by Judge Young on
account of the omission of a supertiuous al
legation, as is claimed, but an amended
complaint was at once prepared and served,
and the suit, the doctor states, will be pros
ecuted To the hitter end
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading and GutterinS Irvine Park
Drive.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS, !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. B. 1885,
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until II u. on the 18th day or
February, A. d. 1885, for the grading OF
Irvine Park drive with stone surfacing ana
cutters and granite curbs IN said city,
according to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. OF the
gross amouI.t bid must accompany each Did.
The said Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro TEN.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
35-45
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
Grotto Street,
Grotto Street,
From Marshall to st. Anthony avenue.
Arch Street,
From Columbia to linden street.
Columbia Street,
From Glencoe street to Pennsylvania avenue
Fairfield Avenue.

Between Dakota avenue and State street.
All in accordance with and as indicated by the
red line on the profiles thereof and as reported
upon as being necessary and proper by the
Board of Public Works of said city, under
date of Jan I8, 1886, which said reports were
adopted by the said Common Council of said
city at their meeting held Jan. 19, 1885.
BY order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
fe1-mo&sat-4w
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13

Mr.. ]. Thomas (of Thomas Sc Co., real
estate brOkers), 81 Saratoga street, Balti-
more, Nd, says: Hearing that Salvation
Oil was good for neuralgia, l procured a
a bottle and sent it to lady friend in the
country who was suffering severely with
this painful affection. She takes pleasure
in stating that it afforded her complete
relief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-13
The yyashington Avenue Rridge.

The new Washington avenue bridge
across the Mississippi river was thrown open
to public traffic yesterday. 1t is an excel
lent structure and has been hitherto fully
described in these columns. Nothing now
remains to be done but to put on a coat of
paint. This makes the fourth bridge across
he river In MINNEAPOLIS