davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

An important council meeting will be held
this evening.
John Crosby of Minneapolis has been elected
president of the National Miiler's association.
The late Daniel Sullivan will be buried this
morning. Three divisions of the A. o. H. will
attend.
Col G. H. Johnson of Detroit Lake will de-
liver the Grafton memorial day at Maple Hill
cemetery.
The next base ball game in Minneapolis
should be called at 8 a. m., to allow spectators
to get home in season for supper.
The explosion of lamp in the rear of Al
len g. Vaseys saloon called out the fire d e.
partment at midnight. Little damage was
done.
Henry Van Allen has been appointed dele
gate from this city to the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid Union, which meets in Philadelphia
June2.
Miss Helen L. Dewey will in August leave
Tor turkey, where She goes as missionary
from the Plymouth and Second Congregational
churches.
Millie Christine, the two-headed woman Is
drawing fearfully large houses at the dime
museum. Next week a lady who plays the
piano with her toes will be one of the attrac-
tons.
Washington Pierce, general committee on
the observance of Decoration day, has
secured Col. z. II. tombstone of Detroit to
deliver the address in the morning at Maple
Hill cemetery.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
e. w. Ferrin and Mary E. Whitney, Bowe
| Rasmussen to Elsie Johanneson, Ole A. L.
hanger and Marie o. Halland, Lawrence j.
OConner and Katherine Sherman, Gustaf
Omen and Annie Rydberg, John A. Hotlilical
and Martha H. Underdal.
"Fantasma,' the wonderful spectacular
drama by Hanlon Bros, was given TO only a
small house at the Grand last evening. The
| mechanical effects are really wonderful, and
| as spectacular presentation it is far ahead
! OF anything that has recently visited Mime
| apolis- 1t will be given to the end of the week
and should be seen to be appreciated.
| Rev. A. 3. Leonard, d. D., of Springfield,
| o., is under engagement to attend the state
| Prohibition convention at st. Paul July T.
| DR.. Leonard became widely known last fall as
! the Prohibition candidate for governor of
| Ohio. He ranks among the ablest opponents
| OF the prohibition policy and has been fire.
| quentlY mentioned in connection with the
Prohibition nomination for president in 1888.
| The residence of George Summers, 14O4
| Fourth avenue south, was entered by burglars
| Wednesday night, who carried Off some $3.50
| in money and a number of small articles
| An entrance was secured by raising ladder
| to front window. The midnight marauders
| first entered Mr.. Summers room, where they
| ransacked everything. The $3.50 was found
| in shopping bag. A drawer containing a
number of diamonds was overlooked. In
| leaving the house the burglars went out the
| front door, leaving it wide open. The gas
was left burning in the hall. There is no
clue to the perpetrators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Messrs. LalIy Bros.

The popular and pushing merchants of
Minneapolis, have just perfected arrange
ments for like store in st. Paul. They
have just bought George Eckles' elegant es-
tablishment, corner of Sibley and Seventh
streets, and propose handling the finest
line of wines and liquors west of Chicago.
These gentlemen have abundant capital.
and an experience extending over many
years. To the seeker after ''wet goods
no place in this city is better prepared to
serve all tastes, and it goes without saying
that you can here get the seductive cocktail,
the purest drink of rye or Bourbon, or a
bottle OF the best extra dry at reasonable
prices and with first-cIass surroundings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
AN ODD DIVORCE CASE.
Leaving His Second Wife and Re-
turning to the First Love.

Leaving His Second Wife and Re.
turning to the First Love.
Marie Stenbeck yesterday morning filed
papers in the district court beginning di-
vorce proceedings against Peter o. Stem
beck, to whom she was married in this city
on Nov. 1, 1884. In her complaint Mrs.
Stenbeck alleges that her husband lived in
the same house with her until Jan. %.
1885. but during this time did not fulfill
any of his marriage obligations, but treated
her very cruelty. at times threatening to
shoot her. She alleges that though Peter
has considerable money in the bank he
made her 60 out among strangers and earn
money, which he would take and spend for
whisky. coming home in beastly state of
intoXication. On Jan. %, 1885, Mrs. Stem
beck declares her husband left her and
went to live with Gustava Smith, a former
wife of Mr.. Stenbeck, from whom he Sc
cured divorce few days prior to his mar
rage with his present wife. Here she says
her husband lived with the Smith woman
as her husband. She further says she has
not condoned OF forgiven the offense, and
never will. Mr.. Stenbeck has about 1000,
of which his wife wants fair share.
NOTES.
Before Judge Rea yesterday morning Mrs
Lizzie Bodley secured Il divorce from John
Bodley On the ground of cruel treatment. 1t
was expected that the case would be sensa-
tonal one and that the husband would prefer
number of sensational counter charges but
those who gathered in the court room with
this expectation were doomed to disappoint-
ment. as Mr.. Bodley's attorney made no en-
deavor to contradict the testimony introduced
by Mrs. Bodley, nor made any counter
charges.
An action has been brought against Austin
Z Knllv nv Ron
nullify his claim to lot 20, block Z, Oakland
addition. The defendant claims that he pur-
chased the land from r. 3. Galusha, who rep
resented himself as an attorney for joseph
Hall, who held u mortgage on the property
The plaintiffs deny that Galusha had any
power in the matter or that Hall ever author
lied the sale, having died some five years be-
fore it is alleged to have taken place. The
land is valued at $4,000.
The Minnesota s. Northwestern Railroad
company have been sued by Charles Faber-
man for $4,000 damages, alleged to have been
caused by the company's eXcavating on prop
cry leased by Fisherman on Washington ave-
nue. south. A temporary injunction restrain
ing the company from further work on the
land was issued some days ago, and Faber-
man wants a permanent one.
The decision of Judge Uelan admitting to
probate the will of John E. Booth, who died
in California some time ago. leaving property
worth S12, 900 to his wife, has been appealed
by the children of Mr.. Booth Herbert NJ,
Sarah S. and Annie J., who allege that their
father was incapable Of making will and
that undue influence was used.
Halls Waller obtained a verdict of S25
against Christ Anderson for alternating the
affections of Mrs. Waller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14

work. I do not think that under the ordi-
nance Mr.. Pardee could have prosecuted Mr..
Bracket before the passage Of the amend
ment.
THE VERDICT.
The jury retired for elaboration shortly
after O'clock, and within an hour agreed
upon verdict in effect as follows:
John Simmons came to his death from an
accident that resulted from the gross neglect
of George w. Orff, architect of the building.
and Charles r. Putnam carpenter in charge.
1t is further found that "Walter s. Pardee.
city building inspector, was seriously retarded
in the discharge of his duties by the existence
of an imperfect building ordinance, and by
the opinions Of his legal advisers and others"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
The Gilmore Jubilee.

The sale of season seats to the jubilee
and to Philharmonic subscribers begins ut
Dyer's tomorrow morning. Philharmonic
subscribers who have not left word that they
desire their old seats should do so Mt once
Season buyers and Philharmonic subscribers
will have the board only to-day. Tomorrow
morning tickets will be sold for either one or
all of the concerts Unfortunately The
members of Prof Lochmund's amateur or
chestra have kindly consented to beat the an
wills in the anvil chorus, which will be one of
the features of the first concert in Mime
apolis. 1t takes decidedly musical persons to
ni.fn ic Inn, ri rrnll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
A Wonderful Freak of Nature

Is sometimes exhibited in our public exhi-
billions. When we gaze upon some of the
peculiar freaks dame nature occasionally in
dulges in, our minds revert back to the
creation of man, ''who is so fearfully and
wonderfully made" The mysteries of his
nature have been unraveled by Dr.. r. V.
Pierce of Buffalo, and through his knowl.
edge of those mysteries he has been able to
prepare his Golden Medical Discovery"
which is specific for all blood taints,
poisons and humors, such as scrofula, pm-
pies, blotches. eruptions, swellings, tumors,
ulcers and kindred affections. By druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
THE WATER BOARD.
City Attorney Cross Asked to Solve
the COnundrum.

All members of the water board were
present at last evenings meeting, Mayor
Ames in the chair. After the reading of
the minutes several communications We're
referred to the appropriate committees
The park commission requested that main
should be laid from Central park to
Lake street. Mayor Ames stated that this
main is positive necessity for the preser-
walton of the park and boulevard. Com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
missioner Feste said III reply that the park

missioner F66te said Iii reply that the park
commission was III better shape to stand
the cost Ut the improvement than the
water board. The matter was referred to
the committee ON extension. A numerously-
signed petition was presented by citizens
of the Seventh ward, requesting the extern
sion of main on Ninth avenue south
from Twenty-fonrth street, to insure better
fire protection: referred to the same COM
mittee. Applications for rebate on water
tax were received from Isaac Faw-
cett, II. A. Hanson and Thomas Arthur.
Applications for plumbers licenses were re-
ceived fromyJ. G. Stewart, o. j. johnson,
+. G. Ames and S. G. Mathews. and were
referred. Aid. A. c. Hangar was given
permission to extend main on Franklin
avenue from Seventeenth street.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on extension reported in
favor of granting 24-inch main on
Fifth avenue south. between Tenth and
Fifteenth streets. Sherin IL Nicolles, John
Crawin and Charles Rue were granted
licenses to do plumbing. A warrant was
ordered drawn for So, AGO, the amount due
on contract vita MacRitchee and Nichal
for furnishing and laying submerged
pipe.
IS THE DEAD ALIVE!
Commissioner Andrews offered resolil-
ton to the effect that the city attorney be
requested to furnish written opinion as to
whether member of the board whose term
has expired is still a legal member with the
privilege of voting until his successor is APP
pointed by the mayor and confirmed by the
city council, and in case he is not a legal
member, are the acts of the four remaining
members legal? Commissioner FOote re-
marked that there was no doubt as to the
right of the members whose terms have not
expired to act. Commissioner Andrews
said several questions had come up, and he
| thought it should be settled. Mayor Ames
sarcastically observed that he understood
''all the judges in the city had been inter-
viewed On the subject, and had decided
| that the commissioner was still member.
If the city attorney should happen to give
a contrary opinion it would be very hard
on the judges" Continuing Mayor Ames
remarked that the city council had seen
fit for strictly partisan reasons
to defeat the object of the law which reads
that the mayor shall appoint members of
the water board that next year the Repub-
licans might be sorry that they had estab-
lished such precedent. The mayor then
announced that the board stood adjourned,
and turning to Commissioner Foote, asked:
''Foote what do the judges say?'
II don't know, and can't tell what / don't
know, answered the commissioner"
"Oh, yes, you can, Foote," replied the
mayor. i've known you to do that good
many times"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
VISIBLE WHEAT SUPPLY.
Tales to the Effect That Chamber
Reports Are Largely Incorrect.

Reports Are Largely Incorrect.
Considerable interest was created in mill
ing and grain circles yesterday morning by
a claim by the Northwestern Miller that
the wheat in store. as shown by the cham
Der of commerce reports, was less by
1,5O0, 200 to 1000, 600 bushels than that
really held. The market is largely con-
trolled by the visible supply, and it is
maintained that in reducing the supply
nearly 100000 bushels a heavy bull
movement is assisted. The last chamber
report places the wheat in store at Mime
apolis 4, SIG, 074, which the Miller claims is
short by at least 1900. 600. Secretary
Sturtevant of the chamber goes on the
record as saying he will vouch for the ele-
yator reports as correct:
II can conceive of no object they would
have in misrepresentIng Matters he said,''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
CITY LICENSES.
Only S12. 1855 Paid I'm Thus Far..The
Inspection.

The city is i'll need of money, and owing
to the delay in people taking out licenses
Inspector Kelly has been started out to
hurry up the delinquents. Attention will
not only be paid to saloons, but to all other
licensed business. The saloonkeepers took
out no license yesterday. This is on ac-
count of the hope that the amount will be
reduced tomorrow night by the city coun-
ell. Following is list of the licenses is
SlIed IN dota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14

Saloon licenses, IS, $500 each. ....... $4,000
Two-horse express, 20, $40 each. 290
One-horse express, 43, So each. ....... 215
Two-horse hacks, Is, $40 each. ...... $50
One-horse hacks, 1, S5..............
Foot peddlers, %, $40 each $50
Red hot peddlers, 2, So each. 6
Scavengers l, $40 each. ........ 10
Wagon peddlers, $50 so
Butchers, 3, S25. 125
Hotel runners, $25 each. ............ %
Pool or billiard tables, 25 S25 each.... 1875
Shooting galleries, 2, SIS each. ........ so
Pawnbrokers, 5, 500 each. 500
Fish and game dealers, 1, Sl5......... Is
Auctioneer, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Total 12256
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14

The sacrifice still continues real values obtained
all carried by Special offerings of Suits and Odd Pants
SILL continue Elegantly Trimmed Atwood Sack Wosted Suits,
worth BIB, will you 3d. elegant Chevot
Suits in Blues Black Fancy Mixtures, selling
Slo Plenty of So So So and $l2 Suits which will find
greater values awaiting than before So reduced
from SD, 81 and S. Elegant lines at So, "a and So.
All goods manufactured this
est styles. This is chance
Our Frce-lst is ready and will be mailed request
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Minneapolis Real Estate.

Tha fo1Iowinp real estota tronofars ,rora no.
Inc ioiio"niis 'eai ESTATE transfers were re-
corded with the register OF deeds yesterday:
Part of 1t !, CornelPs out lots; 7 Chain
nell to NJ II Raymond. ...................$7,00 900
Its A, 5 and 8, Blaisdelrs add; jeremiah
Spear to A Merrill. ...................... 1880
Part of Its Il and IS. blk 10, Manages sup to
East Side add; A NJ Collins to A Merrill 1,1s9
Lit 8, blk Z, Excelsior add; C Second to
Andrew Finnegan. ...................... 1000
Its 4, 5 and6, blk l2, Aurora Park add
Catharlne Brou1lette to Frederick Perry. 2,40O
Land IN sec Il, town 29. range "a; ] Jackson
Ellevold to Ole Soumar. ................ 1900
1t IS. blk 8, Lake View add; Samuel Keith
to Blalsdell. .......... 5000
Lts, blk g. Eastman S Seconds and; F N
Barons to DAVID Beverldge. .............. 4,500
Part 1t % sec 5, t 20, r "a; ] E Nash to W f
Merriam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ia, 1856
to Anna Cook. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
THE PARTNERSHIP

Heretofore existing between Paul P. Brady
and Moses e. Cheney has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All claims due
said firm must be paid to Paul P. Brady and
all debts owing by said firm will be paid by
Paul P. Brady
PAUL P. BRADY,
MOSES E. CHENEY.
Dated April 20, 1855. may14-3w-fri
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29
Lord BcacOnSficId.

Lord Beaconslicld may be fairly called
great man on his own definition OF a
great man-aS zone who affects the
minds OF his generation, whether he be
monk in his cloiStcr agitating Christ
cndom or monarch crossing the Gram
lcus and giving a new character to the
pagan world" Lord Bcaconslicld GER
tainly affected the minds of his genera
ton, and the part he chose to play in
doing SO was more akin to that of Alex
andcr than that of Jerome or q Mar
tin Luther. Indeed, the difficulties that
the young DiSracli had to encounter in
his career were scarcely less imposing
than those which opposed, but did not
rctard, the progress of tho Macedonian
king; nor were the victories of the one
loss splendid than the triumphs of the
other The young Disracl began life as
jew, when TO be jew meant to be
deprived of every social and civil ad-
vantage that makes IL public career
worth striving for. The position of a
conquered Samnite in world of Roman
citizens was scarcely more CALLING than
the position Of n jew in England in the
early part of tho present century. He
was not it is true, any longer tortured
ut the pleasure Of prince or noble; he
was no longer condemned to dwell in II
ghctto or wear garments of peculiar
cut or color; ont all, or almost all,
chances e.! political promotion were
closed against him in his adopted coun-
try. lie might amass n fortune; he
might win distinction in letters and the
arts. but he could not place his foot on
the lowest round of the ladder that led
to political distinction. These difficult
ties did not long restrain and impede
the young Disraoli. He had been
brought up Christian. AS Christian
he could enter tho parliament, which it
was then impossible for n jew to enter,
and once in parliament, he felt that his
career was clear before him and his sue
cess certain. But though he never pro-
tossed the religion of his race, Disracli
never forgot his reverence for that race
nor his love for the people from whom
he sprang. In his writings, in his
speeches, ir "'l the actions of his life
he was tho champion, and most
powerful and effective champion, of tho
Jewish peopl,. Into the mouth of his
favOritc chara ctcr, Sidonia, he puts an
eloquent tribute to tho genius and the
glory of the Jewish race, which repre-
sCnts his own convictions and tho prin-
ciplcs which governed him during the
whole of n career that was in itself the
most eloquent tribute to the genius of
his people. .--"Emgland Under Glad-
$to"e," Justin II. Nc Carthy, Member OF
Parliament.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29
Increase Of Insanity.

The statistics Of insanity show that,
in general, the proportion of insane is
greater in the Older States. where the
foreign population is most numerous,
and it is less where the communities are
new, as, for instance, in the pioneer
counties of Wisconsin. Tho South,
which has drawn comparatively little
from immigration, suffers from insanity
to much less extent than New England
and New York; and it is IN established
fact that the negro race is much less
liable to insanity than the white. The
average of insanity in New England is
to every $50 of the population; in New
York, New jersey and PENNSYLVANIA, l
to every 1924; while in the extreme
Southern States the average is only l to
935.
The West, like the South, is more free
from insanity than the Northern sea-
board States the average being to
every 610 in the interior States, and |
the far Western States and Territories il
is only out of 1868. they being settled
by a picked population, whose energy
and soundncss make them pioneers. 1t
is noteworthy, however, that insanity
is about as frequent in the Pacific States
as in New England, the explanation be-
ing that vice and indulgence prevail to
an exceptional extent among the popu-
lation drawn 10 the Pacific by the mania
for gold. The average in Massachu-
sctts, for instance, is 1 to 348. in Cali
fornia l to 345. 1t is also remarkable
that the ratio of insanity decreases as
we go west and south of New England,
as these averages will show: New En-
gland, to 359; Middle States, l to 424;
Interior States, to 60; Northwestern
States, 1 to $50; Southern States, to
629.
The State where the proportion is
highest is Vermont, | to 327; and Now
Hampshire comes next with | to 329.
We are at q loss TO understand why in
sanity is so frequent in the District of
Columbia, the average given being / to
189; but perhaps the large average in
Vermont and New Hampshire may in
part be due to the circumstances that
those States receive tho refuse of Ca
madam poor-houscs, they having a
much better organized system of CHART
able relief than the Dominion can boast
of and it is undeniablc that some of
the very worst of our immigration comes
from over the Canadian border That
immigration, too, is now great, and
there are factory towns in New England
where the population is largely made
up of French Canadians.-New YORK
Sun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29
Shc Was No Friend OF Labor.

A very fat, red-faccd woman, with
two big sachels and II handbag, got of
n train at the Lake Shore depot yester-
day morning. She had hardly reached
the main entrance, accomplished after n
terrific struggle with two sachcls and
the handbag, when she was accostcd by
vigorous urchin.
Say, ma'am, don't yer want yer
valiscs packcdP"
They arc packed, sonny" replied
the fat lady, stopping to rest and wipc
tho perspiration from her face.
"Oh, you don't catch on. mean
don't yer want me ter carry the grips?'
"Wcll, you are Il real good boy. You
can carry the sachels and show me
where the north sido cars run"
"Fcrwenty-fivc cents is what it'll cost
YER" replied the youngstcr, in bust
ness-like way"
"Mercy! What are you going to dc
with all that money? I'm not rich, lit
tic boy"
Its nearly II mile to der north side
cars, responded the youth, with blush.
"rll give you 15 cents" said the
plump lady, iii ii coaXing tone. That's
all the change I've got"
81 s'pose | gottcr take that, but 'taint
ernuif for two such big fellcrs as them
grips bo's.h
After little more parleying the boy
shouldcred the baggage and was soon
sailing alongside the tlcshy lady down
the street. At the corner of Jackson
and Clark streets he came to a sudden
halt, deposited his burdens on the side
walk, and put his hands in his pockets.
"Arc you tired, sonnyP' inquired the
lady anXiously.
Nav"
"What is tho matter? think you
arc bad boy"
Well I'll tell yer, ma'am. I'm a
goin' t strike on yer fer 20 cents moro.
An can't move till | gets it, either"
The fat lady was evidently very much
disconnected. She tried TO speak several
times, but her tongue failed her. The
horrible youngstcr took scat on one OF
the sachcls.
You only want 10 cents more" she
finally sal, fmbling in her pocket
book and producing dime, you on
ly asked % cents at first"
Cant help dat now," coolly re-
spondcd the striker, 1--WE lost time 90
IN out on dis strike, an needs de 10
cents ter git square. You better give
in; l kin hold out frcvcr an cvcr.n
He looked as though he could. An
other bright new dime came out of the
pockct-book, and as the two pieces of
silver jinglcd in the urchin's hand he
arose and grapplcd with the big dusty
sachels again.
Eyer see, couldn't rat marm, Tn
union man." he said, apologetically
as he marched down the street; "an
when took der load l seed yer wusn't
no trlen' of labor; country people never
is."-C Chicago NclCs.