davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
THEN WANT DIVORCES.
Husbands and wives Seeking Legal
SepzFaliOn.

Papers in two actions for divorce, both
alleging adultery, desertiOn and cruelty,
were filed in the district court yesterday
morning. The first is that of Andrew
OSvack against Mary OSvack. The parties
were married in this city april l, 1888.
One child was born to them. son, who
died June Is, 1884. In May, 1854, Mr..
Osvack charges that John Denko became
freqent caller at his house, and soon sue
ceeded in leading Mrs. Osyack astray. He
alleges that soon after Mr.. DenkO began
calling at the house Mrs. Osvack be-
gan to neglect the child and
abuse him (Mr. Osvack) slapping
his face, applying to him vile names and
occasionally varying this treatment by pull
ing his hair. He sues for complete di-
vorce.
A woMAN's PERFIDY.
The other case is the old story of hus-
bands trust and wOman'S perfidy. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman HolbroOk were married
i'll Watertown. n. Y, in 1868. and resided
there some years in happiness and content
ment. Along in 1880, hrs. Holbrook
made the acquaintance of one Arthur
Crossett handsome, dashing young fell
low, who eventually became quite intimate
with her. Their intimacy resulted in COM
plications of q scandalouS character. Then
MI. Holbrook came to Minneapolis, where
has since resided.
Zilpla w. Holt has commenced an ac-
ton against Alkaline jackson ct al. to de-
Jermine the ownership of lot Is, block 21,
jackson. Daniels d Whitney'S addition to
Minneapolis.
Theodore w. Pool has commenced di-
vorce proceedings against Jeanette Pool,
to whom he was married Nov. 26, 1882, in
this city. He alleges that she uses liquor
to excess and is an habitual drunkard. Mr..
and Mrs. Pool have no children.
Christopher c. Harris wants divorce
from Laura NJ. Harris, to whom he was
married in Missouri in 1881, on the ground
of willful desertion. He filed papers yes
terday morning.
Among the other unfortunateS to seek
release from the tyranny of cruel hus-
band by law is Minnie Alice Carey, who
brings suit against Martin J. Carey. The
two were married May 81, 1879. Mrs.
Carey alleges that about year and halt
after the marriage ceremony was per-
formed she was obliged to leave him on ac-
count of cruel and inhuman treatment, and
the vile names ne called her. She charges
that on one occasion he tried to shoot her,
but the revolver failed to go off.
The divorce case of Sarah Huntington
against Geo. Huntington, for drunkenness,
was partly heard at the special term yes
terday morning, and set for next Satur-
day.
Twenty-Five dollars alimony was yester-
day allowed Anna S. Slayton, in her suit
against her husband, Isaac p. Slayton. She
charges him with an attempt to secure
her seduction, in order that he might Obtain
divorce for adultery.
at yesterdays special term divorces were
granted Mary E. Mccarthy from James
Mccarthy, Mary c. Wolf from William
Wolf, on the ground of desertion in tn,
first and desertion and drunkenness in thu
cnoond oaca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Exports and Imports.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The total
values of exports during the twelve months
ended March 81. 1856, were $685., $50, 92O,
and during the preceding twelve months,
S74S, 791. 093, a decrease of S77, S34. O93.
The values Of the imports for the twelve
months ending March 81, 1856, were SOFA,
77s, go and for the preceding twelve
months, $500, 202, 655, an increase of $751;
576.0 OILS. The collections of internal rev.
enue for the first nine months of the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1856. were as follows:
From spirits, $50, 591, 735; from tobacco.
$50. 1876. 91S; from fermented liquors, $751;
662, $50; from miscellaneous items, S179.-
7SS. making a total of SS4. 539, $50, or an
increase of So, ga, 04S over the collections
for the corresponding period of the last
fiscal year. The increase was $500. 219 on
spirits. 81, 2s6. Isl on tobacco, and Ss93, SO7
on fermented liquors. The aggregate re-
ceipts for March, 1856, were S549. SIS
grea ter than the receipts for March, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
THE WORK OF MALICE
Prevented the Rendering of N Bene-
fit Concert Last Night.

Prevented the Rend eriug OF a Bene-
fit Concert Last Night.
The concert which was 10 have taken
place at Harmonic hall last evening under
the auspices of Svea Singing society and
the Svea Music band for the benefit of the
cyclone sufferers at Sank Rapids and st.
Clond, did not take place, although an at
tractiye program had been prepared and
many prominent singers engaged. 1t
seems that Friday afternoon some
maliciously-disposed. persons, At present
unknown, caused TO he printed and scat
tered around the streets lot of hand
bills, declaring that the managers had no
intention of turning over any of the
proceeds to the relief committee. and that
the managers were going I'd pocket the
proceeds themselves. These bills were
extensively scattered, and but about thirty
people put in an appearance at the hall,
and it was not deemed advisable to go on
with the concert. \ member of the COM
mittee, having the affair in charge, called
at the GLOBE Office last evening. and stated
that active preparations were being made
TO ferret out the guilty parties, who, if
found, would be dealt with severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
EASILY CAUGHT.
An Alleged Iowa FOrger Arrested
at Minnea polls.


Friday a dispatch was received by the
police from Flint, Ia, giving the deSerip-
ton of a man wanted there for forgery and
who was supposed to be headed for Mime
apolis. Yesterday morning Sheriff A. G.
Mccall arrived from Flint, and, after look
ing around the city, started for Litchfeld
where he heard his man had been seen. In
the meantime the police had been on the
lookout, and about 8 o'clock i'm the after
noon Capt. Hankinson of the detective
force made the arrest of an individual
whom he found quietly inspecting the Bos-
ton block, and who answered
the description perfectly. Sheriff
Mccall was brought back from
his wild-goose chase and identified the
captive as Edmund Paine, who was the
party wanted, having perpetrated num-
Der Of successful forgerieS, upon which he
had obtained several hundred dollars at
Flint. Paine. who was a well-dreSsed
man, apparently so years old, took matters
cody and neither affirmed nor denied his
guilt. He is reported TO have once served
term of three years in the Iowa peniten-
tiary for cattle stealing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Secretary La
mars southern trip appears to have i'm
proved his physical condition very much.
He is in the best of health and spirits His
friends say there is no truth in the reports
of his coming marriage. In speaking of
the state of Georgia, recently visited by
him, he said that he has seen nowhere in
the South such evidences of growth and
prosperity. He was asked:
"In what way is the state progressing and
prosperingT'
Throughout the state property Is rapidly
increasing in value. business is good and the
people appear 10 be doing well. You see
signs of thrift and prosperity in every vii
lage. Between Macon and Atlanta il is al
most one continuous settlement OF new
houses. The state is growing very rapidly
in its manufactures. There should be many
more banks, so as TO afford better facilities to
the PEG pie who desire credit. Money now
commands altogether too high a rate of in
terest, considering the kind OF security that
can be given This makes q heavy tax upon
every business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
FOE THE GAY GUARDsMEN.
First of the Series of Promenade
Concerts at ArmOry Hall.

First of the Series of Promenade
Concerts at ArmOry Hall.
A small but appreciative audience as
sembled at Armory hall last evening on the
occasion of the grand promenade concert,
for the benefit of the city militia, by DAM
orchestra. The large hall had been seated
in a convenient manner, and preparations
made for receiving several hundred guests
but owing to the chilly weather and other
attractions not more than 125 ladies
and gentlemen put in an appearance. What
the audience lacked in numbers it made up
in quality, the cream of Minneapolis society
being present. Promptly at o'clock the
strains of Greeting to America" arose and
held the audience spellbOund. The follow
ing program was rendered by the orchestra,
rapturous applause following each number:
Misunderstanding to America" .......... Bial
Overture-''Nienna" .Suppe
Selection-''M ikado" Sullivan
March. Observation-Disclosures -. promenade
Naltz-"Nanon' Observation-Disclosures. Genee
Monastery Bells .....................We ly
Serenade-Flute aud horn. Title
March. Observation-Disclosures. ........ Promenade
Irish Patron -...--..--............. .Peurner
Selection-'Carmen" ..................Di sette
As the strains of each selection died away
the audience refused to be satisfied with the
single rendering of one piece. and by re-
peated applause showed that the music was
appreciated. In the gallery sat many hand
some young ladies attended by their escorts,
some in citizens clothes and others wearing
the full military uniform. From a social
point of view the concert was complete
success and an affair long to be remembered.
1t has been decided that on each Saturday
evening for nine successive weeks these
concerts will be held, and ii is expected that
they will enrich the city militia treasury to
a considerable extent. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Royalty Oh a Ragged Edge.

Atlanta Constitution.
John Manard is devoted student of
French history and belongs to local de-
batting society which tried to find out
whether the execution of Louis XVI. was
justifable. He debated negatively and
won the question. Manard is also an en-
thusiastic skater, and when it was an
nOunced that the Globe skating rink would
give masquerade ball last Friday night he
at once determined to 90 as Louis XVI.
He provided himself with the necessary
costume and on Friday night sailed forth
gorgeouSly attired in fiesh-colored tights. a
blOOd-red robe. the regulation Louis XVI.
sword and other minor details which his
costumer told him was the dress OF the
period.
The young gentleman has one bad fault,
and that is an occasional Over-indulgence
i'm strong drink. He had an idea that Louis
XVI. took his toddy regularly, and to fully
come up to the measure began taking his
Friday morning. and by the time he started
for the bail he was pretty well spiked.
Manard has a younger brother who never
INDUCES, and fearing that his elder bud
would disgrace himself and the family while
sailing around as Louis XVI, started to the
ball with him as protector. just here a
happy idea struck him.
Bud" says he, You are not steady
enough for skates now. Let's go around
and get another drink; it'll kinder settle
you.n
To the bar they went, and when King
Louis rested himself at a table his younger
brother ordered the drinks in a quiet con-
versatiOn with the barkeeper. Mix him
one" said he. ''that'n paralyze him. If he
goes to that ball tonight he'll disgrace us
all. Fix him up so l can carry him home. y
The barkeeper winked. answering that
he would give him a first-class case Of sus-
pended animation for twelve hours.
King Louis drank the connection and was
ready for the ball. but before he got to the
door rubbed his eyes and sat down at
another table saying:
"Psh sheeplesh king. ever shaw"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Sutherland from the award of the park APP
praisers for land taken in the Lake Harriet
boulevard, met yesterday and heard
the concluding testimony and argu-
ments. Among those who testi-
fed were w. A. Lauderdale, S. G.
Gale and Ii. L. Ladd. The testimony APP
beared to demonstrate that adjacent prop
erty, instead of having been damaged by
the boulevard was materially benefited. w.
X. Croy, for the appellants, and Judge
Fish fol the park commission, made long
and exhaustive arguments in summing up
the case. Judge Fish said the award should
be cut down instead of advanced. The
matter is now under consideration of the
commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
ABOUT THE CITY.

At the big DANA fair last winter it was an
nounced that the most popular brand of Min
nespolis -four should be sent to the two ex-
ponents of Danish royalty in Europe, the
Czarina of Russia and the Princess OF Wales.
After spirited contest white Rose" Won
and was duly chosen to go to Europe. II
went yesterday. Two miniature silver bar
rels were prepared for the purpose and they
are masterpieces of the jewelers. ART. Lined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
DIDN'T LOOK BEHIND.
John SkeIIy Instantly Killed on the
Omaha ROad.

John Sicily. 90 years old, was struck by
the engine of the Chicago express on the
Omaha road, yesterday afternoon, near
Seventeenth avenue southeast, and instant
" killed. Sicily came to Minneapolis from
Eau Claire, April 5, and has since
been boarding at the Arlington house on
Second street north. Yesterday afternoon
he visited the Union elevator in company
with Peter LIE Blanche, young French
man. and, returning, they were walking
along the railroad track. Noticing an ap-
preaching freight train. they stepped on to
another track, when Sicily was struck by
the Omaha train, which was coming from
the opposite direction, and was thrown a
distance of seventy-fve feet.
ave did not look behind u.s." said LIE
Blanche, land the freight train made so
much noise that we never heard the express
train until it was right upon US. can't see
how got off the track. Sicily was much
quicker and smarter man than /, and must
have became confused"
The remains were taken to Connolly's
morgue. where an examination showed a
deep scalp wound, which caused the DEATH
An inquest will be held Monday. Skelly's
home is at Belleville, Ont, and he has been
working in the Wisconsin woods during the
past winter. Engineer Gallup, who was
on the Omaha engine. says he noticed the
men on another track. Suddenly they
stepped over to the track in front of the
engine, and almost before he could make a
movement to stop the train Sicily was
struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

address, A. G. Harris; Reading, Miss Burke;
song, John Tobin; debate upon subject 10 be
announced, Thomas CAVITY, J. ]. McHlae. ].
V. McHuy, J. II. Steele; recitation, Miss
Hayes; piccolo solo, A. Powers; piano solo,
Miss Norlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Irish National Land League.

The following program has been arranged
for the entertainment to be given this even
ing by the Irish National Land league at
Window hall:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
The Brunswick-GaIke CoIlendcr
COMPANY.

Billiard and Pool Table manufacturers.
Temporary office, 242 Hennepin avenue.
upstairs. After May IA our new store, 252
First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Board of Education Committees.

Prof. Sven oftedal, chairman of the
board of education, has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Rules and observation-disclosures. Ankeny,
Austin. Russell.
Finance and Claims-Messrs. Yale,
Ankeny, Austin.
Buildings and Repairs-Messrs. Austin,
Miller and Nelson.
Teachers, Janitors and Salaries-Messrs.
Miller, Yale and Russell.
Printing and Insurance-Messrs. Rus
sell, AnFeny and Austin.
Fuel and SupplieS-Messrs. Yale. Mel
son, Russell.
Books and Course of Study-Messrs.
Nelson, Miller, Ankeny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Harriet boulevard Conformation.

The new commissioners, Messrs. Hay
wood, Thompson and White, in the matter
f the appeal of Messrs. Thornton and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Tickets toI. o. o. F. Anniversary,
BALL AND RECEPTION
At the WEST HOTEL,
MONDAY, APRIL 26,

Can be procured at the West Hotel Drug
Store, the three ST. Louis Drug Stores, and
OF the General Committee.
Price of tickets, including Refreshments,
50 per couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
To-day,s Vyagnerian Concert.

DAM full orchestra viii execute the fol-
lowing Wagnerian program at the concert
at Harmonic hall this afternoon, beginning
at 8 o'clock:
Grand march. ....................T anhauser
Diverstessment. ....-..-...Di Meistersinger
overture ...............s..... .IannhuSer
Observation-Disclosures to third act.
Album Blatt-Solo for violin. f. DAM, il
Overture ssRienzi'' Kaiser march
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Building Permits.
Prosperity in Georgia.

No. OF permits, 10; estimated cost. $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01

49, A house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre
: of land well stocked with fruit, in the village
&&s.A of West Haven. Will bs sold low to close an
estate za1s E.xs L F. GpMSTOCK,
a26 If 20 Church Street Room B.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
CRICKET I'm ANsONIA.
New Haven Players More Than DO
BILE Their OpponeDfas Score.

New Haven Players More Than Dou.
BILE Their Opponents Score.
A match game of cricket was played in
Ansonia on the ''wood lots" ground yester-
day between representatives of the New Ha-
ven Cricket club and an eleven of the Anso-
MIA Cricket club. Game was called at 1880.
New Haven took the bat first and succeeded
in scoring 70 runs, the chief scorers being:
Gardner 9, Djuardin 8, Loveday 10, Shop
pard 3, Dobson %. When the Ansonia men
took the bat the bowling of Gardner and
Dobson proved too good for them, only
Hemsley being able to make stand. He
scored 10 runs out of the 20 they made in
their first inning. As they were nearly 60
runs behind their opponents score the New
Haven team sent them to bat again, when
they succeeded in scoring 30, thus being
beaten by an inning and 80 runs. The
ground was very poor, but the fielding on
both sides was good. Gardner took 10
wickets at cost of 81 runs; Dobson took 8
wickets at cost of 16 runs. Good catches
were made by Dujardin, Batty, Loveday
and Dobson for New Haven and the wicket
keeping of Batty was fine. Winfield bowled
we'll for AnsOnia.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
DIXEY OPENS I'm LONDON.
Dissraceful Scenes Enacted by a Hood
linn Audience.

lum a U01ences
LONDON, May 31.-Henry E. Dixey and
his company made their first appearance at
the Gaiety Theater tonight. The house was
filed to overlooking and the attendance of
Americans was extraordinarily large. The
players were well received in the first act,
especially in the case of Mr.. Di1ey, who was
wildly app1auded as he came upon the stage.
The ballet and chorus in the second act was
much too long for the patience of the audi
ence, whose displeasure was manifested by
Kissing, hooting and calling for Mr.. Dixey.
The song TITS English You Know" was re-
ceived with wild manifestations of approval.
From the singing of this song until the fall
of the curtain almost everything and every
body except Misses Somerville and Grub,
whose efforts were highly appreciated, was
Kissed and hooted. The occupants of the
pit and gallery varied the performance
BY whistling stMikado" airs and other popu-
lar music, at times completely drowning the
voices of the actors, and the presence in the
gallery of eight policemen gave rise to vehe-
ment complaint of the house. The Ameri-
cans were wild with indignation at the re-
ception of Mr.. Dixey and those of the better
class of Englishmen and women present
shared the feeling and sympathized with the
actors. The piece, however, is undeniably
bad and altogether disappointing to those
who have read SO much in its favor in Amer
lean papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
geaI Estate.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, - - =
@ sale cheap dS9 Ee GTRRa plants Tor
-MsG Corner Chapel and Poplar streets,
mya1 ct Fair Haven.
FOR RENT,
;;ii;; ment IS per month Good tenement s1s per
Eass4l- month First floor and barn $15 per month
Call on F. S. ANDREW g. CO..
my29 st City Market
FOR SALE,
sss4ssA "A NICE House and Lot on Chapel street;
::i fine location; be bought for $40 900; terms
issA of payment easy.
Il A good Brick House near Chapel street, IL rooms.
all in good condition. 81, $780,
FOR RENT.
Houses rented and rents collected
Money to loan on real estate at per cent
Inquire at
NO. 20 CHURCH STREET. ROOMS.
~Ofnce open evenings from 2 tos. az
myss L. f. OOMSTOOK.
FOR RENT.
- HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the
.Eiilcity.
On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. APP
J. L. HERMAN,
Room 6, s1s Chapel street:
Open evenings from to 8. my28f
FOR RENT.
- FOUR Rooms suitable for housekeeping,
Ill my276t 6s HOWE STREET.
For Sale at Savin Rock,
g. A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island
@..I Sound lot 80 feet front and rear, running
from Beach street to the water; price low Apply
WALTER A. MAIN.
mya7 West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
THE HOME RULE BILL

Chamberla1n's Followers VIII Vote
Against The Second Reading.
LONDON, May 81. A meeting of the adj
herents of Mr.. Chamberlain was held to-day
to definitely settle upon plan of action in
regard to the home rule bill. There were
ffty-6ve members present and ffty-two
voted to oppose the second reading of the
bill. Mr.. Chamberlain read letter from
John Bright pledging himself to oppose the
bill and urging others to vote against it. The
result of the meeting is regarded as assuring
the defeat of the government
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
The Day at Other Points.

CINCINNATI, May 3l.-Decoration day
dawned clear and warm. Public buildings
were all closed, also many business houses.
Army slowly gathered in line along the south
side of the park in Garfield Place and at
$50 headed by platoon of police marched
to the Central Passenger agency, thence by
rail to Spring Grove cemetery. Arrived at
the grounds the line was reformed and
marched in three separate squads to the
mounds beneath which rest the remains of
the nations heroes. The flowers were strewn
on the mounds by little girls. Vast num-
bers of people had gathered on the slopes in
tent upon witnessing the honors bestowed in
memory of those who had died in their coun-
try's defense. After the floral decorations
Colonel Minton delivered most eloquent
address.
COLUMBUS, May 31.-Decoration day was
generally observed here. The postoffce,
State House and other public buildings and
most of the business houses were closed
The various Grand Army posts this morning
went to the United States barracks and dec
GRATED the graves there. The graves of SOL
diers at Greenlawn were decorated this af
ternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
CHICAGO, May 31.-To-day is really the
legal decoration day, although most of the
celebration was done Saturday ON account Of
the visit of the Ransom post and General
Sherman from st. Louis. The government
buildings and good many business houses
let their clerks off to-day, and although the
observance of the day was not as general as
that of Saturday there was something done
in honor of the dead soldiers The graves of
the men who fought for the Union and who
now lie in the Calvary cemetery were deco
rated by the Union Veteran club.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
ExeI Lodge Notes.

An event of unusual interest to members
of Eel lodge, K. of P, occurs this evening,
June 1, at their lodge room in the COURIER
building, when the degree of grand orient
will be conferred on prominent member.
The annual excursion of the lodge to Glen
Island takes place at an earlier date than in
former years, July % having been selected
as the festal day
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
NOTICE.
FOR RENT

IF MISS ELLEN FLAHERTY, recently with
l. MIS- Collins, will call at this office she will
learn something to her advantage iel-2t*