davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
TALES OF 7I&RKGED LIFE.
Domestic Woes T0ld the Judges
Esivarces Granted TO Some.

DOmeSEIC " OCS NAS
divorces Granted TO Some.
Albert P. Martin has commenced in the
district court an action for divorce against
Mary E. Martin. Mr.. Martin is wealthy
land owner in Dakota county, while Mrs
Martin keeps a fashionable boarding house
at 1O9 East Grant street. Mr.. Martin
charges his wife with having committed
adultery with one Eugene A. Bassett, who
is now installed as a boarder at Mrs. Mar
fins boarding house. Mrs. Martin has
filed an answer. in which she alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment Some three years
ago she obtained separation from him Oh
that ground, and the term of the Separa-
ton expired last August. Yesterday she
made application for alimony, attorneys
fees and money enough 10 carry on the di-
vorce proceedings. Mr.. Martin,
through his attorney. fought this
demand in stubborn manner.
He claimed that Mrs. Martin was
making good living from her boarding
house and he feared that if alimOny was
gra tied she would leave the state in COM
many with Bassett. Judge Lnchren. be-
fore whom the case was heard, decided
that under the circumstances the allowance
for support could not be granted Mr..
Martin. however. will be obliged to pay his
Wife's attorney 500 and SIS for additional
EXPENSES. The case Will come up for final
trial next term Mr.. Martin is about sixty
years of age and his wife about forty.
The case of Walter E. Rugh against
Lena Rugh. to secure a divorce on the
ground of adultery, was heard and contn-
ued for further hearing. The only witness
for Mr.. Rugh was George A. Barden. his
= q UybO fba
stand and unbushingly confessed that he
had at different times committed adultery
with Mrs Rugh. 1t seems. according to
the testimony of Mr.. Rugh himself, that he
had married Lena under peculiar Cir
cumstances in the municipal court, and
that they had never lived together Judge
Rea. who heard the case, said that it was a
remarkable one and that he could not grant
the divorce. RughS attorney attempted to
induce the Judge to alter his decision by de-
claring that there had been DO collision be
tween the plaintiff and his witness, but the
Judge replied that a man who would com
nit adultery with his friends wife was not
a reliable witness and by his unsupported
testimony the divorce could not be granted.
As Rugh and Barden left the room. Mrs
Rugh Joined them and all three went off
together as though a cloud had neuer
crossed their horizon.
Mrs FL Cook yesterday obtained d.
yorce from Dorman a. Cook on the ground
of cruel and nhuman treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook were married in st. Charles,
la. some seven years ago. when Mrs. Cook
was very young. According to her story.
MIR. Cook. who is a travelling man, is a
brute Of the lowest nature.
Celina Boucher has commenced divorce
proceedings against Joseph Boucher, alleg
ing cruelty and other things. This couple
have been up in the municipal court on
charges preferred by each other a number
of times.
Isabella Kleavin was granted a divorce
from Martin Kleavin on the ground OF
cruelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
FREE EX< UEESRON.

Go mad Exvmine for Yourselves.
The St. Louis Park Land and Improvement
company will run q free excursion train out
to St. Louis Park and return next Tuesday
forenoon leaving the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway depot corner Third street and
Fourth avenue north at a. N. aud return
for dinner. All WAC desire to speculate or
secure good home should not fail to em-
brace this opportunity to secure garter
mere lot in this beautiful suburb with Eske at
fractions and two railroads. Depot COM
plcted and streets graded so that now there
is no chance work in selecting lots. A man
with any foresight can make big money.
Flats or further information can be had at
$50 Temple court. Res pectfuLy. Hirman c.
Trues,iaIe, General Manager, f. d. Dibble,
Assistant General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
HEAR WHAT OLE SAMBO SAYS!

Who shook up dis yere Northwest, and
make all de people stare? Was it de
earthquake dat make poor ole Sambo
Sambo Qubber? was it de lection, spose, dat
fire all de harris ofde people? What make dat
middle man shibber and turn very pale? Was
it Gabriel BLOWN his horn? MOI It's de u T K
riding trough de land. Get out de way dar,
small try! Doan you heah me cominI Our
Special Sale OF the past week attracted wide
circle of buyers, and the coming week we purpose
to eclipse all previous performances. It's only
for the Last Three Days of the week. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Nov IL, IL and 13
First" is a big lot Of assorted Overcoats, some
old and some new, at $Sworth all the way from
S12 to $1S Second" One large lot of Storm
Coats new with big collars heavy, long and
warm at $40, worth $18. Third" Large lot
Storm Coats new with shoulder capes very
conforta BILE, at 80, worth $3.50. Fourth"
One long lot Gentl7men's Atwood Suits at
$40, worth easily Sl4 Fifth and Last: New
lot OFFS Gentlemen's Atwood Suits at $l2,
worth $18. These Overcoats and Suits are
Our Own Make and we actually give you from
81 to So on each one. We call this Legitimate
Trade 1t is our agreement, It violates no law.
It's open-han led deal. No clap-trap, no
scheney chance, but sure thing. You can
see these goods and examine them any time,
but we will not deliver until the day specified,
and we will make no alterations No one will
ask US to add extra expense to what is already
a Big Special Bargain u K. corner Nicollet
avenue and Third street, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
ncOmpetemt Judges.

Fvert Nymanover-As far as the pre-
pinct in which was a clerk Of election IS
concerned Sixth precinct Of the Fifth
vard) | can say this, that the poll was not
onened before Sis a. H.. and that many
times during the day over five minutes
were taken to receive only one vote Of
l. 500 registered voters only 672 had time
enough to cast Their votes. There were
also several challenges of Ames votes by
the Republican judges where the challenges
were not at all we'll founded. Icharge the
Judges in this precinct with being incompe-
tent TO act as Judges, or else carrying out
some planned schemes. am entirely
against such management OF the polls as
that in the Sixth precincG OF the Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Not Kind of Man.

The GLOBE is in receipt of a long COM
munication denying another communlca-
ton published last Monday. 1t was stated
in the latter that Willis James then can
didate for the Office of treasurer, had been
taken through the Milwaukee shops by Sam
Brearly, the foreman, who instructed the
Scandnav ans to vote for him on pain OF
discharge. The employees unite in denying
this. and say Brearly is not that kind of
man. which the GLOBE is pleased to hear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
The Base HALL Man Was a Crank.
New Haven News.

He had been looking over the base ball
column as the car topped at College street.
He turned to the Teutonic passenger next to
him and observed: That York teams
doing pretty we'll; don't you think SOP" Il
don't no something's about horses" mo.
no: mean the New York base ball team. {"
"Oh, yah, you mean horses that play
base ball" No, l mean the Giants" ''Oh,
excuse me; some of dose time museum vel
lers. l don't hear about dat" mo. DO; l
mean that the base ball nine in New York is
doing good work" ''Vot nine vas dat?"
The New York nine" Vat work hat
dey dOne?" WHY, playing" We'll, l
don't see exactly vot you mean. You say
work und den you say play" well. don't
you know what base ball iS?" ''Oh, yah:
we're dey hit bail round nit club, und
den run around init Won weller says 60 i'd ,
and another says Hold ip,' und den the
Weller going i'd ships toun und some Won
SAYS dime, he has broke his leg. Yah, l
know vat base pail ish; dat vas foolish
ness" Now the admrer of the New York
team disconsolately seeks the platform, and
the Teuton murmurs to himself: dot
Weller vas = crank"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
He Dives ais Reasons.

10 the Ed1tOF OF Ile UIUUc'
Allow me to assign one or two Of my rea-
sons for the light Democratic vote in Mime
apoiis. do not helieve that many OF the
Scandinavian voters 81 ew whether tas Dem
ocrauc candidates were irish or Americans
or Catholics or Protestants. There is strong
&ernperaDce sentiment among the Scandina-
VANS. and that the clause. to-wit: How is it
that every saloonkeeper and brewer in town
works so hard for the Democratic dcketT
had some influence on the votes cannot be
doubted. The Republicans were never more
pleased than when they saw Mayor Ames
nicture in the windows of saloons.
FRANK A. SWANSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
rbev Drugged ass uor.

Detectives Lawrence and Doyle yesterday
arrested Mickey" English ard Minnie
Kittle on a charge OF robbng Harrison
Church early in the morning at the Boston
restaurant The man was induced to drink
livuor which had been drugged. and when
in an almost insensible condition he was
taken into one of the stalls and robbed OF
nearly $500. English has done time il
various prisons and is looked upon as a hard
man. The case will be heard Monday in
the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
The Official Canvass of Hennepin County
to be Begun To- Morrow
Morning.
Labor BalIots-No Evidence Of the Num-
Der Rejected by Election
Judges.
A Remarkable Divorce Suit 80 Cox
Meadou,s Pulse Affected by
SnOwstorn.
ssAfickevs' English and Female a
Charged With Serious
Crime.
The official Canvass.

The official canvass of Hennepin eounty's
vote will begin tomorrow morning County
Auditor Mcdonald has selected to ASSIST
him. in accordance with the law. +. >.
Woodward. of Richhpld. and A c. Bailey.
OF Long Lake. The former is ProhibI-
ZIONIST and the latter a Democrat. and as
Auditor Mcdonald is a Republican. all
three parties will be represented and fair
count NAV be confidently expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

Gilman was the second choice of the masses,
and would have polled q much heavier vote
than Meelin. Mo5il is good mar but he
was understood to be Fiesehers mali. ana
that Is "h-l of a nx" for any man running
before the people OF this state. The Repub-
kcans sent small army Of speakers over the
state, while Anles fought a!nost single
handed and alone. II was like deg hght
where q dozen mastIfs and bloedkouHds
s.piteh on" TO one little bulldog. The sposta-
tors naturally sympathiSed with the little
hrIfknp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
ACELEaWATED CASE.
4 Decision Given which Affects the
Great land suit.

Great land suit.
The suit of Julien Bausman ct al VS..
Harriet c. Richardson. which is one Of the
number of actions involving title to Silver
Lake and Oakland additions. came up in
the district court yesterday morning, upon
q motion On the part OF the defendants to
set aside the judgment against Mrs. Rich
erdson obtained last December upon the
Ground that john B. and w. Il. Sanbon,
her attorneys. had 40 authority to enter the
disclaimer on which the judgment was
rendered. Messrs. Burke and Bennett, the
attorneys for the plaintiffs. produced writ
ten authority from the defendant to the San
horns. and letters disclaiming any interest in
land involved, and Judge Young denied the
mation TO SET aside the judgment. The de-
cision is important as affecting the claims
OF other defendants who have been claim
fng equities in Silver Lake addition through
Mrs. Richardson.
MIS-. Richardson's letter authorizing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Criminal sEatpract,ce.

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov 5.-Dr. James
NJ. Buzzeli. an electric physician, was ar
rested this morning for the murder of Car
RE NJ. Gotten. of Gofham. The girl went
to Buzzell to have criminal operation per-
formed and subsequently died at his house.
An inquest was held and the Jury returned
a verdict that death had been caused by
malpractice. BuZzell was committed for
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

disclaimer to title in property Is dated Oct.
21, 1885. and reads as follows:
You are hereby authorized and instructed
to appear as my attoraess ia the above en-
titled action. and to disclaim any estate right
or interest in the land Described in the COM
plant in said action by me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
where are the Crowds Going9

people have been rushing along to some
place of interest on Third street. between
Nicollet and Hennepin avenues This un-
usual number of people. all seemingly bent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
~ n L.
Labor the Ca use Of 80 Ail--Laborer'
in Several Eraaehes Needed.

i'm Several Branches Needed.
ST. Louis Park. the booming new townsite,
Just out west of the lakes, on the lines of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis ald Hastings g. Da-
kota railways, offers work for masons, brick
layers aud carpenters. A shop will be built
free for good blacksmith at once. Tools
will be furnished if necessary, and a good
salary paid if pre1e red to the large run OF
trade tributary to the place now. Apply at
once on the townsi e. Must be flst-class
blacksmith and horse sheer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
A Six Years, Sentence.
Special to the Globe.

SpcclaI 10 inc 0IUUc-
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 6.-Samuel
IL. Wood, of Minneapolis, Mimi, was to-
day sentenced at the superior court on two
indictments for obtaining $4,000 by false
pretenses from Luther and John G. Peters.
of Fitchburg, Mass. The motion for writ
of error. which he filed Thursday, was
Overruled to-day and he was sentenced to
six years in state prison, two days solitary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
LOCAL. ~ a. N'ElON.
Try the New Dress

And cloak making parlors of Segelbaum
Bros. Correct styles and entire satisfaction
guaranteed; charges moderate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
SEALPLUSH SACQUES

We ask all who are interested in good
values in Plush Sacques TO call and examine
the garments we are Offering at S26, S25,
S34, $40 and S45
Of course every merchant claims that the
Seal Plush SacQues offered by him are SUI
perior to anything in the market. We
know whereof we write. We know the
amount and cost of material, lining, trim
ming and cost or workmanship, and can
speak positively as to the value of a gar
ment. 1t will cost you nothing to come in
and get posted.
We have many other notable values In
Wraps and sacQues. Our space will only
permit us to mention few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
gHE NEW vHEATER.
Col. Weadon Broken Up over
SR9VsI0rm.

Col. F. Percy Weadon. the impressario
who is to have the management of Sackett
& Virgins Hennepin Avenue theater, has
been on nettIes for a month past. Day
and night crews are at work under the Su-
pervision of Architect Wood. of Chicago,
and the work is being pushed with aston
ishing rapidity. Everything depends upon
the weather, and it is hoped by Col. Wea-
don that the entire structure will be under
cover by Dec. l. The Importance Of mild
weather at this juncture is appreciated to
the fullest extent by the colonel.
and when snow began falling yes
terday morning at O'Clock WeadOn was
seized with most violent attack OF spasms,
together with nervous proStration OF an
alarming character. Medical attendance
was summoned and the usual remedies
were applied, without avail. until some one
CHANGED to glance out of the window and
exclaimed: lit has stopped snowing." Col.
Wead0n Immediately paused in the midst
of nervous CONFUSION and was well in a
second. After paying the physician he was
soon back at his familiar poSt-the lumber
pile opposite the theater.
~
Speaking of the Hennepin Avenue thea
ter the following is taken from an adyer-
tiSement that appears in the Chicago News
Letter of the new theater: minneapolis
has gained i'll population this year (lSS6)
10. 600 people, and the end is not yet. Min
neapoliS is not a Stagnant town, but enjoy
d. h.N FIJI Inv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

Atwood Cancels Hair Suitings in plain
colOrs and fancy mixtures will be offered at
the popular price of soc. There are not
many ladies in Minneapolis or st. Paul who
do not know that we always have some
thing new and desirable in dress goods
every week, and in every instance our soc
goods defy competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
ASTRACHAN SACQUES

Wal because we were selling much better
arment for the price than any of our COM
etitors. The extra values are $40 and $50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-29

MArIS can puiul foo 1000 such "a lifr.
record ms r,u l.o-7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-29

-WAl> Nu point Zoo Do. .uru 70 ur-
record ~ rnu l,u.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-29

Ross hu- Mt this WiIunr 900 ppru.
ally instructed yulo-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-29

IN.-uupomt,ouo .u.hIm.
record u .,u l,u--.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-29

MAlU0N r000g DcDI0l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-29
Y umu ~ vUmI VIUIU,

once at'l audi HsI Austin sttvoi opposite
fitcl 3 hfuustoirs urw t.l.liug
WACO. ItAAo. JJll 20 I--p
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-29

with diligence, and placed strict
watch upon all the outlet. from the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-29

FFIntIpAl once, Sll Nlln ~, LOrI,yIIIF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20

Court and examined her will It reads plainly. and
there is no doubt about IL. IL says II Go direct
and my viii is, that all ell my Just debts and
funeral expenses shall be paid BY my said exacu-
tor as soon after my decease as shall be found
convenienut.r This House should respect her
wishes. Whatever they did, her name viii ever
remain in the hearts OF her people. In case tho
House votes this item, the residuary legatee IN
der the will is the one who will be benefited, and
not Queen Emma or her memory. The Council
had ft 20 allow So 900, and 70 indemnify them
for that expenditure, was, he thought, enough.
Hon. ]. S. Martin said that the statements made
showed that there had been two amounts expend-
ed, one BY the Privy Council, the other By the
trustees OF the estate. he considered tue matter
proper one for a committee to investigate, II
the committee found that the amounts had been
expended properly then they would so report, IL
fOolishly the Assembly need not bear the burden.
He thought it advisable to waste no more time IN
talk.
The item was finally referred to the Finance
Committee.
The following items were now passed as here
printed.
Maintenance Of Insane Asylum.S sa,0O0 %
Repairs Insane Asy ylum.-.-.-..- 5.o0o ~
Honolulu Fire Department-..-.- a5,o00O0
Quarantine OF diseased animals. 5000 %
Diamond Head Signal Station. 100 10
Illuminating clock al Lucas
shop. ---.-...-.- ~ %
The item of compiled laws in Hawaiian
$500 was struck out, with intention to consider
the subject later on.
Representative Kaunamano moved 10 insert
q new item Encouragement Tor the cultivation
of cinchona IN district of Hamakua, $S,OO0.' On
motion the item was referred to the committee on
Public Lands.
Representative Kanlukou now moved to insert
Subsidy Oceanic ). 5. Co, 5000 and Rep.
kekoa moved to insert subsidy to Infer-Island
steamer running between certain ports, $500
Delay was had on both of the aforesaid items ths
introducers Withdrawing them again after pre-
ssntation.
Expenses Of Lighting Streets. $1,000
This item was passed with but little comment
except that it was ascertained that the con-
tractor got paid on a certificate from the Marshal
of the Kingdom, that the lighting Of the streets had
been properly performed, drawn on the Attomsy-
Generals department This item Of expenditure
now being placed in the Department Of the Min
lister of the Interior, warrants viii hereafter b0
drawn on these
The committee, motion, rose, reported the.
work accomplished and asked leave to sit again
Report was approved and request granted, and.
at 4a50 O'Clock the Assembly adjourned until 10
a. m. next day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
sTxTErH DAY.

TUEDAE, July Il.
The Assembly cJuFsned at the h01r set, 10 a. m.
Prayer by the Chaplain, and reading OF minutes
Of previous meeting b. ths secretary and inEerDEs-
ter
Representative BroEn. fr01 the Judiciary Com
1aittee, presented report petition Of H Ean1-
kan, praying FOX royal patent 70 isz1e 70 HIN,
for Z piece Of land n Kauai0, As0i, saying that
they are Of opinion that the Minister Of Interior
sh01ld iss1e ths patent Adopted He also prs
scented from the sane comuIftes the following
report on F0rEsty bill -
To the He1. j. s. WALEER, PrssI1ezt Of the
Legislative Assembly. SIN s-Ths Judiciary Com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20

tention 10 introduce hills, 1, to amend the
Auditor General Act; ,, to provide & per
manent settlement on D. Napela.
Representative kaunamano read for the
first time bill to amend sections Il, 10.
IL, II and - OF an Act to repeal chapter
10 of the Civil Code, TO regulate the Bu-
reau of Public Institution Read & second
time by title and ordered 10 print
On motion. the Order OF the Day was
carried and the Assembly resolved into
Committee of the Whole, Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn in the char, for the Appropri-
ton Bill. the following items being passed
as printed:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20

mittea TO whom was referred the bill TO create a
B1reau of Forestry and provide for ITS manage
uent, beg leave to report that they have had the
same under consideration, and recommend that
the bill be laid on the table for the reason that no
preparation or information concerning the pro
posed bursen has been made and that II said bill
pass the same would be imperative and not acted
before the session OF the next Legislature, and
that II the meantime the Minister Of the Interior
can collect facts and information. and be IN q
condition 10 present proper or more feasible
plan and estimate of expenses for equipping and
running the proposed bureau. AZ the next session
of the Legislature another reason fur laying same
the table Is that the outlay viii undoubtedly be
large and at the present state of finances of the
kingdom. retrenchment III all branches and
bureaus Of the Government should when practica-
ble be the order Of the day. Committee John
Lota EsuIukol, Jos Il. 5. Martin, Cecil Brown, j.
X. ha1namsno. The report was adopted.
Representative Brown also presented report
from the same COMMITTEES, on petition from the
district OF Hama praying that two polling places
be allowed IN that district, one in Hama and the
other at kipahulu. The committee report that
under the existing law the Minister of the Interior
has the power to order the election to be held as
prayed for, and upon representation petition TO
him before the election, he would undoubtedly
grant the prayer OF the petition. Therefore they
recommend that the petition be laid the table
Adopted
The Minister Of the Interior presented a report
from the Cabinet Relief Committee appointed in
Connection with the distress caused by the great
IRE of April last The statement showed that in
all 94S persons were relieved the committee ex-
pending S6,3S6.09 out Of the $1,000 authorized BY
the Prlvy Council. This was average of $40
for each person Following is a statement OF the
work done, contained in the report:
Estimated number Chinese relieved with food
(oF and on St immigration Depot. 800
Estimated number Hawaiisns relieved with
io0o-- =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20

Bridge and Grading PUuehbowl
S+-.s- lshr