davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
FLOUR CITY SKETCHES.
The Keepers Of Houses of nl-Fame
Brought Into Court in Large
Numbers.
A Husband Gets a Divorce on the Ground
of His Wife'S Extreme
Cruelty.
The SegeIbaum Case--Lennon ana
Barlow, Democrats. Elected
County Com missioners.
CYPRIANS IN COURT.
Solid Men on Their BOnds-- VI orr
Gra"d Jury Viciim<.

Solid Men on Their ROnds-.Wo ore
Gra"d Jury Victim<.
The district court room contained lar ge
audience yesterday morning to witness Inc
disposition of the cases against the women
arrested Friday night on indictments charg-
ing them with keeping houses of ill-fame'
Among the spectators could be seen saloon
keepers, business men, men of leisure and
specimens of the genuine tough. The
women attracted considerable attention, but
seemed entirely unaffected by the glAuces
cast at them. They were all dressed in the
height of fashion. and all but one or two
treated the whole matter as big joke, 10
be smiled at and dismissed. Matte
Sinclair was the first one TO he called up
She was given until Dec. II, ami placed un-
der bonds of $500. Minnie EbbS, IndI cted
under the name of Mary Adams, Ida Dorsey,
colored, Lou Felter, Hattie Brush, Lila HON
man, Kittie Williams and Mary ). ReoolnS
were called up in turn, given until Dec. IA 10
plead and placed under bonds Of $500. Their
''solid men soon appeared AMI put up the
money Indictments are cut against JENNIE
Dickson, Hattie Mcbride, Annie Kennedy
Lo Howard Nettie Connolly, Jennie Jones
Lottie France and Lou Davis. These women
could not be found when the warrants were
served and in most cases had left the city.
The madames were summoned before the
grand Jury esterday and interrOgated as To
who were the owners of the houses occuple'-
by them. 1t is reported that information
was lodged concerning the following persons
against whom indictments for renting houses
to be occupied for the purpose OF irostltu'
ton may be returned: Netty Connolly. Mad
anne France. Madame Dunn, Swede Kate
Carrie Moore, Hattie Brush. Hattie Mcbride.
John Gray aud Joseph Lee 1t is rumored
also. thar inquiries are being made concern
ing the ownership of business blocks IN whlct
apartments are let TO prostitutes, with vie"
to bringing indictments against number
we'll known citizens. 1t is understood tina
to the number of twelve have been returne
indictments against the prOprIetors OF gamb-
ling houses and that arrests will be made
early in the week.
Robert { aSsiday and Alexander Mckenzie.
indicted Tor robhing Albert Luiger, pleaded
not guilty and their trial was set for Dec y
James B. Kirk pleaded guilty to larceny in tn
second degree and was sentenced to stat
prison for two and one-half years Loul,
Berg pleaded not guilty to stealing none
from Ole Lee; his case was set for Dec. Il
Louis Day, indicted for stealing horse, had
his case set for Dec. 20, having pleaded no;
guilty to the charge. August johnson, ar
rested Friday on an old charge Of aSsaultina
Special officer Ludin. pleaded not guilty TO the
Indictment and will be tried Dec. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
DE VEVo is Angry.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-SignOr De Vivo, who
here with Nine. Fursch-Madi from St. Louis.
has gone on to New York. He is very wrotn
at Mr. Thomas treatment of him in the late
unpleasant incident. aud he vows that the
conductor shall yet hear from him. no matter
what action Nine. Fui sch-MadI taxes. Ac-
cording 10 his Own statement ne was merely
accompanying the LADY at the request or ber
husband. who is an invalid. He was not acting
as her agent, or even her adviser, and ne con-
Siders that Mir Th0mss' dragging his name
into the trouble between the singer and M.
Hook was entirely unwarrnnted by evidence
pr implication. He denounces the conduct of
,Ir. Thomas toward Nine. Fursch- Madi as
nprofessional, ungautlem Iuly, and highly
offensive. impolitic and arbitrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
THEY CAN GO FREE.
Chicago Ministers Asked to Witness
Performance of the National
ODera COMMANDS Ballet.

Chicago Ministers Asked to Witness
Performance of the National
Opera COmPanY,s Ballet.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The ministers of Chicago
were tonight made the recipients of elaborate
cards of invitation to q ballet performance by
the American Opera company. This action
of the management has occaSioned no little
comment. and speculation is rife as to how
thicky the clergy of the city will occupy the
front rows of the Columbia theater on the
evening indicated. The invitation, which
possesses certain unique interest, READS as
follows: I'm view of the attack made upon
the American opera ballet by certain of the
clergy in St. Louis and Cincinnati.
the National Opera company has de-
cided to extend an invitation to all
the ministers in Chicago to attend the per
formances Of ''Galatea" and Rubenstein s
''Bal Costume" ballet on Tuesday evening at
the Columbia theater. The company invites
from the ministers of this city fair opinion
as to whether ;he dance, as presented with
artistic refinement in the American opera
ballets is not an attractive, artistic and NOR
ally inuoxious adjunct to the opera. You are
hereby res pectfully invited to attend the per-
formance at the Columbia theater. on Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. On presenting this
invitation at the box Office on or before
Wednesday next two reserved seats will be
given for the above evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
DID NOT Malay THE FAMILE
He Objected TO Importing Them Az
aud 80 Got a Divorce.

He Objected TO Importing Ihem Az
aud 80 Got a Divorce.
The divorce case of Del K. Fassett against
Abbie L. Fassett, in which the papers were
filed some weeks ago, was tried before Judge
Rea yesterday afternoon, and a complete
divorce granted. Mr.. Fassett is missionar
and an herb doctor. residing al independence
he married the woman from WHOM he ha
lust secured divorce at Denver sever"
7ears ago. She was a widow, and live
With her mother and sister. After the wei
ling she accused him, he said Oh the Witne<s
Itand. of deceiving her by refusing to dee
over to her all his property. They lived il
MINNEAPOLIS a short ii ne, and had as visitor
Mrs Fassett's mother and sister. This com
biuatiou made life miserable for the old do
tor, and after standing it as long as possibE
he brought suit for divorce on the ground o
extreme cruelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
No Telegraph alliance.

PITTsBURG. Dec. 1.-THE rumors of the
absorption of the Baltimore s. Ohio Telegraph
company by the Western Union are authori-
tatively denied. N. G. Griswold, assistant
superintendent, in speaking on the subject,
said: MY attention has been called to the
publication, during my absence. of articles
indicating that the Baltimore s. Ohio Tele-
graph company would. in the near flu .ure, be
absorbed by the Western Union Telegraph
company. Much significance is therein given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

to visit made to my Office by Messrs.
Tinker and Rowe. of the Western
u Mon. These gentlemen called upon me as
representative of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company, in connection with certain
matters appertainine to a contract which the
Western Union claims TO have with the Pitts
burg s. Connellsvlle railroad. The visit had
no reference whatever to the Baltimore u
Ohio Telegraph company or its business in
any way. The rest of the rumors are aoso-
lutely false. The Baltimore Ohio telegraph
! company have to-day made still further re-
auction in rates, which is of itself an an
swerable REPUTATION of the stories Of its alb
| SOrptiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
ADEMOCR TIC GAIN.
A Recount in the First and Third
County Commissioners Districts.

County commissioner DlSIrIcIS.
The counting of the vote for county com
missioners in the First and Third districts.
some votes from which were omitted in the
returns Nov. 2. took place yesterday after
noon before Justice Grimes in accordance
with the order of the district court. The re-
suit Tailed exactly with the claims OF
the contestants, and shows the undoubted
election OF S. J. Barlow from the Third dis
trict, and Ambrose L. Lennon from: the First
district both of whom are Democrats. The
vote of the precinct for commissioner from
the Third district was found to be II. w.
Brazie, 293; S. J. Barlow, 554. This gives
Barlow a plurality of 25l votes, which over
tops Brazie's plurality OF 240 in the other pre-
cincts by eleven votes.
FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT
the vote stood: ]. H. Gilmore, 2SI; Ambrose
L. Lennon. SIS; Lemons plurality in the
precinct is then 2s4. as against a plurality
for Gilmore OF 324 from the other precincts.
Mr. Lennon will also demand count of the
vote of the Fifth precinct of the Sixth ward,
which was not returned. He claimed that 5.
c. Cutter, one of the judges OF election,
showed to him in the presence of Thomas
McCarren the vote of the precinct OH COM
missioner, which stood: Gilmore, 260; Len
non, 37I. This gives Lennon plurality in
the precinct of Ill votes, which added
TO his plurality of 294 votes from the
Third precinct Of the Third ward, gives
him plurality in the two precincts Of 405
10 Offset Gilmore's plurality OF 324 in the
other precincts. This will give Lennon his
election bS plurality of eighty-one votes.
The Republican candidates were Yesterday
represented by an array of legal talent that
would have been sufficient if a presidential
office had been at stake. The attorne, S
reDrescuting the interests of Gil
more we're Attorney General Hahn, c.
81. Benton, r. c. Benton, Kingham y Woods,
Hill g. Atwater, Brazie was represented by
the same coterie. Lennon was represented
by Wilson & Lawrence, Barlow by the same
attorneys and c. F. Sawyer in addition. The
ReDublicans intend to make not fight against
lennon, and threaten to demand recount OF
1ba aD+ire vote of the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
col. HINES wilt REMAIN,
A Heavy Bond Furnished ---King
Remington Details.

Heavy Bona 4 nS0 80 Il Ing
Remington Details.
The parties interested in the lannon's King
Remington litigation were doing considerable
figuring yesterday when Col. lines raised the
azure for his compensation from 100000 to
g2oO, 900. This Col. King was entirely UMPIRE
nsred for, and refused to even think of set
uement. giving as his reason that Col. lines
has in mis- possession over S500,000 worth of
s1ortpapes on pror erty which legally belonged
10 him (Col. Kinz.) Col. Kings attorneys
then came forward and stated that as it was
understood that Col Inness was preparing to
ret1,rn 70 Ohio, so as to delay the proceed
ings. they should apply at once for re-
ceiyer and writ of ne exeat. This was
DONE the motion granted ana curing the
afternoon the writ was served on Col. lnness
by Sheriff Bracket. Col. lnness was in his
office AT the time, but in a few moments had
given his bond for S50O,OOO to remain In the
civ. The bond. which is the largest ever
asked in the Northwest, was furnished by
Capt. Snider. Col. Inness had intended going
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
One Scandal Saved.

The case of George Hinston. charged with
bastardy, was dismissed in the municipal
court yesterday morning, Judge Mahoney
holding that he could not be held on a war
rant issued in Hennepin county on account
of the alleged crime, which was committed
in Wisconsin. Miss Pierce, the young lady
who claims he has wronged her, arrived in
search of him last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

roo LNTE FOR CLASSIFIC ALTON.
.NANTED-A party with $500 can make $l.0pn
w in days; no risk. F. H.. Globe. SO
ELEGANT CABINET photos at Mullers,
II the NicoIet avenue photographer during
he next 50 DAYS at 50 per dozen BAG
}RASS MOULDER and fnisher wanted: none
} others need apply. Minneapolis Brass
Works R. Peet ( Co. 346
COR SALE-Cyclopedia l have on hand sew
/ eral sets secondhand cycopedias includ-
ng American Johnsons. Chambers. Zcll's and
copies, which l viii sell al half publishers
rices. Il. F. Huelster. 30 East Seventh St. St.
'aul. or David p. Ahern. Rooms and 2, 43 Wash
ngton av south MINNEAPOLIS 345
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Tho Fam.Iy s keIeton.

Charles B. Garrett filed papers yesterday
commencing an action for divorce against
Mary Jane Garrett. He alleges that the
sharer of his joys and sorrows committee
acultery with one A. ". Stevens ut the Hotel
Kyau in st. Paul, Oct. 26 last. The parties
were married at Miles Cit Mont, Dec. %
1884, wnen Mrs. Garrett was l9 years of age
aud Mr.. Garrett -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
..our rD,rrv.Ui,tra seasop.n

P. F. Egan. jeweler, lis East Third
street, successor to ID. c. Greenleaf. dia
monds, sculptured gems and fine jewelry.
\ large. varied and most valuable stock for
season of 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

East last night, but instead spent the evening
at the West hotel talking with friends. He
had nothing to say in regard to the matter,
except that no new steps to effect settle
meut had been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
sse Surc and Attend

The closing out sale OF the assigned stock Of
Cnristm s goods form ry A. Garben &
Gu.'s) See advertisement on Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
sour rn,rty-Third season,

p. f. Egan, jeweler, us East Third
street successor tn D. G.. Greenleaf. dia-
monds. sculptured gems and fine jewelry.
4 large. varied and most valuable stock for
.easou of 1861
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
Throws Away Clutches.

Mrs. MARY Wolf, Milan, Sa.uiran Co., No.,
writes: Nearly three years ago our little boy
hurt his ankle. We doctored this as sprain
for some time, but the case steadily grew worse
instead of better. We then applied to a sue
cession Of doctors, one Of whom would treat it
for misplaced joint. another for bone e-disease,
another for something else and so on. Ampu-
tation of the affected limb was even suggested.
Last April, at which time the child had not
had his foot on the floor since the previous
December, We placed him under the influence
OF your Golden Medical Discovery, and the
improvement was immediate, and in short
time he was able to walk with the aid of
crutches. Formerly his ankle would swell and
pain him, and was SO very weak that high
fever would result; but since commencing
the use of your Discovery he has not had a
single one of these spells. In four months
from the time he commenced the use of the
Discovery he threw his crutches aside, for he
was we'll"
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
Too Poor To BE Always Taking
Medicine.

NJ. LIZZIE VINEYARD, of Houston, Del, de-
scribes her case as follows: AZ had been sick
over three years. The doctors here only helped
me while taking medicine and l am too poor
to be always taking medicine. l had soreness
in my left side, near the stomach sometimes /
had this in both sides, and pain in the head :;
was always constipated, dark circles around the
eyes; | spit great deal of phlegm had cough,
was often sick at the stomach and restless at
night My health has improved so much /
cannot express my thanks. You advised me to
take the Golden Medical Discovery. l did so,
and l began to improve right away. now
weigh ten and a half pounds more than did
then. l am sorry that did not know of its
merits before i spent so much with other doc
tors. l only took three bottles. Ny friends
told me it might benefit me while taking it,
but the good effects did not stop there, as you
will see from the above"
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
ErysipelaS and Ulcer Cured.

Mr.. E. B. Wilcox, of Clatstania, Columbia
Co., Oregon, by an accident, broke his leg; cry
sipelas set in at the ankle and an ulcer fol.
lowed. After frequent trials of physicians and
proprietary medicines, he determined to use
the Golden Medical Discovery, Of which he
took over two dozen bottles. He writes:
Since writing you in the spring of 1884,
continued using the Golden Medical Discovery
and Pellets until they made a perfect cure of
my leg. 1t healed up thirteen months ago,
and there is no sign Of return of the disease.
have been able to work every day this sum-
mer, the first / have worked for four years. for
which 1 thank you most gratefully"
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
ScrofulOus Sores.

Mrs. 4. L. CORY, HadLey, Crawford Co., Kansas,
writes: My son, aged fifteen years, was taken
down last January with swellings on his right
shoulder, left hip and knee He lay helpless
for five months, when great abscesses formed
four of which continued TO discharge at the
time he commenced using your Golden Medical
Discovery under your advice Now, after hav-
ing used four bottles of the Discovery, he is
almost well and walks three fourths of mile
TO school every day. A scrofuious sore on his
arm, which ran constantly for two years, has
healed completely under the influence of the
remedy named"
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
Constipation and Ulcers.

Mrs. A. ID. JOHNSON, Georgetown, Ky, writes:
"The Golden Medical Discovery relieved me at
once ] had very bad sore on the back of my
left hand for five months, and it cured that. as
well as constipation and indigestion, from which
i was suffering very much"
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
Chronic Sores Cured.

ISAAC ID. FRASER, of 7royUille, La, says: II
wrote you some months ago concerning my
son. Under your advice obtained two bottles
of Golden Medical Discovery for him. By the
time he finished his second bottle he was a
sound boy. 1t las now been some months since
he has had any sores break out on him"
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

doctor said was running into quick consump-
tion. He thought it would be very short
time before it would take her away from NE.
This l thought was hard, and l did not know
what to do, as the doctor was my own brother.
After he went out | told her what the doctor
said. She said IL believe if 1 had some of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. it would
help me- So l went and got six bottles of it.
By the time three bottles were used she was
much better. Six bottles made her sound and
well. Since then we have not been without it
in the house. We use it for coughs and colds
of all kinds. We could not keep house without
it. My wife took another bad cold about
month ago, but with the use of two bottles she
is now well again"
Consumption. Gained 15 lbs.
Mrs. THos. VAN SIcKLEN, Brighton, Ont,
says: I" / have long felt it my duty to acknowl-
edge to you what your Golden Medical Dis
covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets have
done for me. These medicines cannot be too
highly praised. They almost raised me from
the grave. had three brothers and one sister
die of consumption and l was speedily follow
ing after them. L had severe cough, pain, copi-
Gus eXporaton and other alarming symptoms,
and my friends all thought / had but few
months to live. At this time was persuaded
to try your Discovery, and the first bottle acted
like magic. Or course L continued on with the
medicine, and as result | gained rapidly in
strength. My friends were astonshed. When
l commenced the use of your medicines, six
years ago, weighed but 120 and was sinking
rapidly. l now weigh 135, and my health con-
tinues perfect / have a copy of The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" and neither
money nor friends could ever induce me to
part with it."
Consumption" Com plaint,"
Heart Disease.
THOMAS rutland Esq, East Benton, Lacka-
aoatsnd Co.. Pa, writes: Three years ago | was
a dreadful sufferer from consumption and liver
complaint. l exhausted the skill of several
physicians and was quite discouraged. Doctors
and friends alike thought l must die. l had a
dreadful cough and raised a considerable
amount of blood and matter; besides, l was
very thin and weak that | could scarcely
walk around the house. At this time l read in
the Neo York Weekly of the wonderful cures
performed by your Golden Medical Discovery.
l procured the medicine named and began
using it in connection with the Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets. Under their influence | recov-
cred my health completely. l would also say
that your Discovery cured my grandchild of
heart disease"
"A Lingering Cough Cured.
Mrs. NJ. II. RozELL, of OAK Hill, Teras writes:
81 am happy to say that one bottle of your
Golden Medical Discovery completely cured
my cough. l had cOughed for year OF more
without receiving any relief"
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
They Work Like Magic.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PRATT, East DOrer,
PiScataqtis Co., Ne. writes: DIR. r. V. PIERCE,
Buffalo, n. Y. Dear Sir-My wife has been
taking your blessed and valuable medicine.
She was so she could not walk across the room.
After taking two bottles of your Favorite Pre-
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
BLO O0D DISEASES,

from the
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, ETC.

Dy Cmh bSu N the gOt hd dpg gmg g H
hyursuea gs nArg ghtmSh mandprf@N blood
% Discovery
d h those dd hbH~ ~ dd 10 b. gH"A pamphlet
hnrddb baaswnma
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
Salt-rheum Cured.

Mrs L. J. DUNKLE, of Barfgestown, Kaas
writes: My daughter has been cured of salt
rheum by the use of Golden Medical Discovery
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
"Eeyer-SOreS." I"

Mrs A. III. CRAWFORD, Linn Grope Bue.a
ViStd Co., Iora, writes: Il am the person who
wrote to you two years ago for advice respect
ing fever-sores on my leg / took six bottles
of your Golden Medical Discovery and was
curedn
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
"Best Thing in the World for
Female Sufferers"

Mrs. MARY L. EvARD, of New Harea, Ind,
writes: Il am very thankful you gave me such
good advice, and l have been taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. l really think it is the
best thing in the world for all female sufferers
We have your Discovery and Extract of Smart
weed in the house, and their use has always
criu mod satisfaction y
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
AbScesS of Liver.

ISAAC GIBSON, KenJUOOd, Pa, writes: my
wife is getting well fast When she began to
use your Golden Medical Discovery our best
doctors in Indiana County said she would die.
They said your medicine would do her no good;
that she had an ulcer on her liver as large as
half loaf of bread. Well sir, to our surprise,
when she began using your Golden Medical
Discovery, she commenced splitting up phlegm
for some two weeks, and then commenced spit
ting up corruption and blood Ii looked like
what comes out of blood boiD for some ten
days. She now has been well for weeks"
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
A BOON TO WOMEN.

DR. Piers Favore Prescription Cual but admirably fl
sandD
whole
nerEon prosrat tY Yandsean incl
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.

family physicians with another with
n
indifferent
il