davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-26
For Safe.

lNoR SALE-House and lot on Page street; has
H. 10 good apple trees, also cherry trees; good
well OF water at door. Inquire ofJOS LARRABEE,
corner of State and Court streets apr26dlw+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-26

NOR SALE-An upright tubular boiler, best
II make. six horse power. laid aside to make room
for larger one. inquire at Kennebec Journal
Once. aprl7d&W2w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Wants the bonds Broken.

In the district court yesterday Catharine
Baker filed papers commencing divorce pro-
ceedings against Henry Baker, alleging
drunkenness, cruelty and failure to support.
The parties were married at st. Paul Nov.
Is, 1868, and MIR. Baker is now so years of
age, while his wife is Al. They have two
children, aged 10 and IA respectively. Mrs.
Baker charges that while her husband
makes from SIS to 500 a month he has
failed for two years past to provide his
family with proper food or clothes, and is
i'll all respects disagreeable person. She
also alleges that Nov. Is he threw her out
of the house, and has refused to let her see
her children. She wants the custody of
the children. An order was served on Mr..
Baker compelling him to show cause why
he should not pay his wife 81 a week dur
ing the tendency of the acton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
THE PROPRIEToRs FELL OUT.
And Several Suits Are Liable to
occur i'm Consequence.

And Several Suits Are Liable TO
Occur i'm Consequence.
Papers were filed in the county court YES
terday by William W. Dunn against
Grommes & Ulrich and Sheriff W. NJ.
Bracket asking for an order enjoining the
sheriff from selling or in any manner Inter-
fering with the property levied on by the
other two defendants. 1t will be remem-
bered that some months ago Thomas Moore
and Dunn opened saloon on Nicolet ave-
nue.. near Fourth street. and fitted it up in
handsome shape Things ran smoothly for
some time but at last the partners began
to quarrel, and once or twice the police
were called in to prevent bloodshed. In
his complaint Mr.. Dunn alleges that his
partner signed the firm name to confess
sion of judgment for So. O21.80. This judy
ment was filed in the district court, and
Sheriff Bracket closed the place. Dunn
claims that Moore had no right to sign the
firm name to this confession of Judgment.
and therefore wants it declared void. He
further says that he believes Moore advised
GrOmmes & Ulrich to institute the suit
against the firm for the purpose of swim
ding him out of his share in the business.
Dunn wants the injunction restraining the
sheriff from selling the goods made perma-
nent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
TOUGH FEMALE,
who Claims TO own the Streets of
the City.


Ruby Belle Redding, in spite of no little
complaint seems to have held the fort sue
eessfully at 500 First avenue south and 10
Third street south. where she has a num-
Der of female boarders who go out at night
to ply their avocatiOnS. Ruby is one
of those who boast that they have ''seen
Sullivan" and claims she towns" the
street. She recently issued proclamation
that none other than her own rOOmerS
should promenade in that vicinity. 1t APP
pears that girl known as Hattie Haskell
claimed that she could walk on any street
she chose. and rented a room at 304
First avenue. Last night Rnby met
her and informed her to get
off the street" The Haskell woman
replied that she wouldn't do any such thing
and passed on. When she returned Ruby.
who had removed her hat and cloak, jumped
out from dark hallway and dealt her a
murderous blow with heavy billy ON the
side of the head. The screams of the
woman brought the police and she
was taken to the lookup, where
the cut was dressed. Ruby in the
meantime disappeared, but Will be arrested
as soon as she shows up. 1t is likely that
the police will compel her and her gang OF
dirty women to leave the city. The woman
has a bad reputation, anu was driven away
from Boiler avenue Chicago. by the police.
where she nearly killed another woman
named Winnie COrWin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
AN INTERFERING SESSION.
A Lively Time at the M ting of tint
Pharmacists of Minnea polls.

A Lively Time at the Meeting of the
Pharmacists of Ninnea polls.
The pharmacists of Minneapolis met at
the Medical society's rooms. AS Nicollet
avenue. last evening. for the purpose of
considering what steps, if necessary. were
desirable to take at the next session of the
legislature, also as to whether the recent
action of the state board of pharma-
cy in instituting the proceedings
which have been begun in this
city is such as the pharmacists
of Minneapolis desire to indorse. W. K.
Hicks was called to the chair. A resolu-
ton was introduced and passed resolving
that the legislature enact law creating
registered assistants in drug stores, and
providing that physicians and graduates
Of pharmacy should not receive certificates
unless they pass the examination of the
board of pharmacy. This resolution was
warmly Endorsed, and q somewhat spirited
discussion ensued. in which j. R.
Rose, E. A. Falline, W. K. Hicks.
Judge Ellis and Dr.. Skinner took part. The
question of country stores which keep drugs
In stock came up. and was discussed from a
dozen different standpoints. The law COM
poiAAAS pLOPltOSOA vi q OIuS SUO1O "
keep two registered pharmacists in
his store was condemned by some
and Endorsed by others. Judge
Ellis thought that it was a shame that
the man who deviated in the slightest
from the laws laid down by the state board
should be subject to trial in court. A
member of the board said that the most I'M
pleasant duty the board had to perform was
tn caIISa the arrest and conviction of Der-
sons who offended aga nst the pharmacy
law, but as it had to be done he wanted 10
see it well done. DR.. Skinner, against
whom suit was brought by the state some
time ago for alleged violation of the law,
spoke bitterly in regard to the policy of the
board in employing sort of detective to
90 around and get information against
person who had the misfortune, by some
means or other, to violate the law. He
said it seemed to him as though a certain
few were trying to make money out of the
matter. 1t was then stated by a member of
the board that this person was not hired to
seek out information against people, but to
investigate when complaint was made.
These complaints. it was stated, were gen.
orally made by an unsigned letter. and 50 it
became necessary to provide some means to
find out the guilty parties. A general con-
versatiOn followed. during which the views
taken by DR.. Skinner were conceded with
BY some and condemned by others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
STOLEN OR KIDNAPPED.
A Husband DiSappearS and VI other
Mnurns Her Missing CiiId.

A II 3no DEAS anu n N1 otne i
MOurnS Her Missing Child.
An exaggerated case of mans depravity
and woman'S suffering was developed yes
terday through story told GLOBE re
porter by Mis- Charles S. Chezem. She is
a sad-faced woman with large shadowy
eyes below which dark circles tell of the
suffering she has undergone. Her husband
has been employed for some time soliciting
orders from the various installment houses
and has averaged, according to her story.
So day all summer. Of this she has not
received $40 during tine summer and
the care of clothing little Lillian. their
eighteen months-OId child. has devolved
upon friends outside.
'My husband she said, ''had fallen into
the habit of gambling and must have lost
large sums of money, so | am afraid he is
short in his accounts with his employers
Five weeks ago to-day he disappeared with
out word Of farewell and / have not seen
him since. We were boarding at 304 Fourth
street south at that time He went out in the
evening to collect dollar down on Washington
avenue. l told him be would stay out and be
said he would not. / said: If you go out to q
gambling house and lose your money, you
can Just stay there He went out and that
was the last of him. | had to go to the wash
tub and could not take care of the child; so /
put her to board at Mrs. Shows, on the Crys-
tai Lake road. Two weeks ago, a woman
dressed in black called there and saying l
sent her for the baby, Mrs. Snow let her take
1t. Tnat was the last Of it,
Here Mrs. CheZem broke down COM
pIetely. but finally said she could not real ly
tell whether her husband had taken her
baby or not. She believed he would return
It or help her get it. did he know her suffer
ing. Three weeks ago he wrote her drop
letter saying he was about to leave the
state and had not the price of a meal.
sits all owing to the gambling houses, -
she said Il believe the Keystone Wringer
company and Sharp g. Cross each has de-
tective looking for him. But all 1 want is
my baby"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

Is it the City THAT Needs Them or is
it the Republ can Partyl

Is 1t the City THAT Needs Them or is
i'll the Republ can Partyl
To the Editor of the Globe:
Does the Republican party expect to hold
its grip on the council chamber through the
medium of the legislature. Let us con-
slider. We hear about these days rumors of
the pressing demands of the city for more
wards. So. so. More wards. hey, and for
what? For the better government of the
city? No? For lesSening the burden of
taxation? No? What then? Simply and
solely for the purpose of increasing the Re-
publican representation in the city council.
and to hold the power which the party now
possesses. but which itknOws will slip from
It's hands at the coming municipal election.
The city needs now. and has for some time
past. more voting precincts. Where do our
Republican friends intend to form the new
wards? Is the First ward to be divided. or
the Third or the Sixth? PROBABLY not The
Second. Seventh or Eighth? Probably yes
Why not the first three named
as we'll as the last? Why? Simply be-
cause the first are Democratic and the last
Republican. This talk about more wards,
but no more aldermen, is nonsense. Next
spring there are eight new aldermen to be
chosen. and every one of the retiring mem
berS is Republican and as the city is now
divided it is safe to predict the election of
three Democrats out of the eight. The
present council stands fourteen Republicans
and ten Democrats. With loss of three
to the Republicans it would place the coun-
Gil of 1887 at thirteen Democrats and eleven
Republicans, giving the Democrats the Or
ganiZatiOn. With these facts in view it
behOOves the Democrats to look the matter
fairly in the face. and the representatives.
elect to the legislature to see to it that no
such jObbery is effected. do not believe
that fair-minded Republicans desire a ten
ure Of power by such means as stated.
Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
M,npen p.Ii. Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers we're re-
corded in the oiace OF the register OF deeds yes
terday.
Part Its and S, blk 4. Ca0on's add Judson
stone to George Getty go, .Sl9oO
Lit 4. blk 1. Bakers Second add; Mary
Couillard to william Haniman.. 1850
Its and D. Cornelrs Third add; John APP
pleby to Edward Webster. .............. ii 900
1t L. blk 5. Duensinss add; Lac Stafford to
George Woolsey .:.-.;-:..:-:... 4,oou
Part Its and Z. blu IS, Hoag's add; Arthur
A Camp to john Appleby ............. 5000
Lit 10. blk /, Fletcher 1 Loring's add Benton
Clement to Ella Grant. ............ l,500
East g Its %. 23 aad d blk 2, Bakers Sec
ond add; Sarah A Jenkins to Edward
Niue. ...................... ............. $500
1t 6. blk "a, Highland Park add James W
Parker to Frank A Keller -. 1879. 2,oo0
Part Its 9 and Z, blk "a. Highland PARK add;
Frank A Keller TO Charles Fl Badger. 3,170
Its and 2, blk Z. Park add; William Hale
to Carrie Van Ands. .................. S,uUv
1t 4, blk |, Haywood's add; Russell q Kirk
ham to Charles W 81 tcbeli. .............. $3.50
Land in sec IL. town 70. range "a; John
Heaton TO Andrew J Finnegan. ......... 1000
Its |, O. g. T. 5. Is. II. Is, is. ~ blk 10. Oliver
Park add; Sarah Oliver to Page. LOCO
Part IL 8. blk 8, Lake OF the Isles add; Chas
Davis 10 N Parsons =. .............. 1880
4 Page to Caroline vogel. .............. $500
Part 1t s, biz I, wrishts add; Nelson Hill to
Nellie Il Eseriagham.. ............... S,ooV
Its 2. 8, 1. S. g. 5, 49, 81 81 49, "a, 30 90,
blk 6. Bloomington Park add; Emma l.
Bacon to Benz W Bacon. ............... &5uu
Lar. johsnson to james Helset 80. 5000
1t 8, blk O. wolverton' add; James Helset
to Martha Johanson. ................... 5000
Tuenty.nlne minor deeds, less than sleoo
each. ......................... e,ooo
Total number deeds. 4s................Sllo,SOs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
submitted TO Arbitration.

One of the damage suits brought against
the Exposition by the men injured by the
fall of scaffold last summer is pending
before board of arbitration. The men
hurt were Michael Murphy and William
Broughton, and the circumstances briefly
were that scaffold on the art gallery
broke and precipitated them to the ground.
Foreman Bignall also received fall and
escaped with trifling injury. The case of
Murphy was submitted. by agreement. to
arbitration, the board consisting of Richard
Chute, Jr., al. Walsh and Richard Shee-
han. Steele & Gallagher are attorneys for
the plaintiff and j. c. Worrall represents
the Exposition. Wednesday and yesterday
were consumed in taking testimony of
workmen as to the cause of the accident.
and of physicians as to the injury done to
Murphy. He claimss that pleuriSv has re-
suited from his hurts. and that his lower
jaw has been paralyZed. The case will be
argued and submitted on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
An End Of CharitV.

G. Hummelsbach has foresworn charita-
bile acts fOrevermore. A few days ago a
respectable looking young man went to his
undertaking rooms on Washington avenue
north and asked for something to do
Learning that the young man had no place
to sleep, Mr.. Hunmeisbach kindly
offered him bed in his own
room until he should find work.
The first night all was well. On Thanks
giving evening MIR. Hummelsbach went out
to visit and left his guest Mr.. Arthur Van
Scherda, in sole possession. On his return,
late in the evening, he was surprised to
find his guest gone, and an examination Of
his wardrobe showed that his dress suit had
likewise departed. And Mr.. Hummelsbach
has ceased to be charitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
A Canadian ELL,

Jennie Daily and May Markham. inmates
of house on First street south. were be-
fore the municipal court yesterday morning
charged with the larceny of $500 in Cana
dian money from Holm. Scandinavian
recently from British Columbia. who on
Tuesday visited the street" He reported
his loss to the police, and Detective Quin-
Ian discovered that the two women had re-
Gently visited st. Paul, where Jennie Daily
passed one of the stolen 500 bills. She
swore yesterday morning that she had
found the money. but Judge Baily bound
her over to the grand jury in $500. May
Markham was discharged. The women
are sisters and their real names are Jennie
and May Howard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

Val Blatz, the great Milwaukee brewer. is
in the city.
Thomas Baldwin, Of the Nerthwest terri
tory, IL 1t the CLARK house.
A. Sar-Alvarez, representing the Cuban
cigar house of Lopes b Baroerosa, Of New
York. is In the city,
At the West were; g. Van Steenough, La
Crosse; A. C. Rogers and wife. Faribault; c.
II. Worthem and wife. 81. Paul
At the Nioollet yesterday we're: E. S.
Austin, wildwood, Wis; W. r. Sutherland,
Austin. Mimi; John A. hcNillin, Motley,
Mum.
Harry W. Simon, In advance for the Rentz-
Santley Novelty and Bnriesque company,
which appears at the Comiaue during the
week Of Dec. 6. 10 10 the Oily
Lewis Zieaier. OF Spokane Falls. the Masonic
grand master OF Washington territory, Ia in
the CITY, aud wss last evening rendered IN
impromptu banquet Al Barge's annex at
which II. r. Denny, OF Carver, pas, grand
master OF Minnesots. AMI A. L =. Piersou, OF
St Paul, grand secretary. and number OF
prominent Hasons Of the CITY were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

How the small sum OF 81 900 Grew
Into S29O.OOO.

Catherine ScuIly and Bridget Mcnamara
have begun separate actions in the district
court against Harry W. Wadsworth. to
anuul a deed to lot 2, of section Is. and
lots and 8. of section 80, township "a
west which, it is alleged. was obtained by
fraud. The complainants state that the
land was left to them by relative, and
that as they resided in Lowell, Mass. they
had never seen the property, and did not
knoW its true value. About Sept. 81, 1886,
tine complainants alIege, the defendant
went to the plaintiffs and represented TO
them that the lands mentioned were near
Minnea polls; that they were so DOGGY and
marshy as to be almost entirely worthless,
and that there were no improvements on
the property. with the exception of pig
pen In one corner, and that if the plaintiffs
wanted to realize anything out of the land
II must be sold to him. The value of the
nroDerty. he said. was $1,000. For this
price the land was sold to Mr.. Wadsworth.
Some time after the sale had been consum-
mated and the deed filed. the plaintiffs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Wholesale
Cheese, Butter and Egg association to-day
Endorsed Senator Warner Miller for re-
election. Oh account of his work in behalf
of the Oleomargarine bill.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 26.-The Republican
members of the state legislature from the
counties of Butler, Beaver, Fayette, Law
renee, Westmoreland, Washington, Indiana
and Armstrong met here this afternoon
and indorsed Hon. Mathews S. Quay for
the United States senate, to succeed Sena-
tor Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Among the Dead.

The body of John Oleson, who was
killed near Cedar Lake on the Manitoba
road on the 10th inst, was buried yester-
day in Layman's cemetery.
The funeral of Edward 81. Peat will oe-
cur at St PauPs church this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Samuel S. Stevens, whose death was an
nounced in yesterdays GLOBE, will be
buried this afternoon at o'clock from No.
2416 Lyndale avenue south.
The wife of Mr.. Charles Elstrom died on
Thursday the 25th inst, aged 26 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

Funeral from the residence, No. 1923
Eleventh street north.
Mrs. Frances A. Kinsey, wife of James
Fl. Kinsey. died yesterday at her home. No.
30l9 Lyndale avenue south. The remains
will be taken to Darien, N. z, for burial
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

found out that they had been deceived, as
they state, and now declare that the land
is worth $3.50, 600; that it is within the city
limits: that no part is marshy or Doggy,
and that there are $4,000 worth of inn
provements on it. The plaintiffs therefore
ask that the deed may be set aside, and that
they may be declared the owners of the
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
LOCAL M ENTlON.
OH! Its n Daisy!

Backus' Portable Open Rejecting Fire
Place and Steam Heater. Requires neither
Stovepipe, Chimney or Steam Piping, and
produces no Smoke. Ashes or Gas. Used for
warming Offices, Stores, Parlors, Dining, Sit
ting and Sleeping Rooms. Fuel, Kerosene or
Gas. Don't fail to call and examine this
Unique and Economical Heater at Chapman
Co. s, 5O7 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
DIR. BRINLEY !
422 First AV. n, MINNEAPOLIS, MIN,

One hal If block Northeast ~ est hotel
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenie nt to
visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by
mail or express. free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so.
Hours, a. m. to p. M Sundays. IL to 2 p. m.
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indscretion, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility. Dimness of Sight, Per.
verified Vision. Defective Memory. Face Puppies,
Melancholy, Restessness, Loss of Spirits Pans in
the Back, ETC., are treated with success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that phys clan
paying particular attention to a class of diseases
attairs great skill. Every known application is
resorted to. and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
skill in a respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of apply ng.
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures important. Cal or
write Symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds Of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

BUENos AYREs. Nov. 26.-Cholera has
been officially declared to exist in CordOva,
where cases and deaths were reported
on the Esd inst. In Rosario there have
been 81 cases and deaths. There are also
three or tour cases in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
NeW Sort.

Three hundred bone cOrsets for S1.25;
Thompson's glove-ftting corsets for 81 and
S1.25; also the best soc corset in the city at
McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Candidates Endorsed.

Total number deeds. 4s...............s
The Washington critic., 1886-04-16
Local Turf Notes.

Governor Bowie's stable of fifteen horses,
with Thomas Costello IN charge, arrived at
Ivy City yesterday. They are good look
ing lot and all seem to be doing we'll. The
Governor has probably better stable than
he has had since Crickmore's time.
Messrs. j. r. Branch and Wm. Garth will
take their horses to Clifton, N. j., next
Morday. They think the company will be
too hot here for them. Both gentlemen are
new comeis on the turf and have good
horses, so they will get part OF the Jersey
money hung up at Clifton.
Work has been unusually fast during the
past week. Two Of the two-year-olds have
gone halves in 5lI seconds, while several
have t2 to their credit. OF the older horses
John c., Colonel Sprague, Strathspey,
Avalon and Joe Mitchell have each gone a
mile better than l.4D. Colonel Easton's
hoise Charlie Russell seems to go slower
each day. Little Higgs has real good one
in the Duke Of Westmoreland and should
win race or two here.