davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
HE LOVED THE COOK,
But His wife Discovered Him and
Wants a Divorce.

Wants a Divorce.
A nice state of domestic affairs is brought
to light in the complaint which Mrs Jo-
hama Kelley filed yesterday against her hus-
band. Jam es W. Kelley. According to her
story he lived with her only few months
out of the year. and developed fondness
for the hired girl not at all pleasing. Mr.
and Mrs. Kelley were married at Mason
City, Ia.. June 90, 1879, when Mrs. Mason
was Is years old and Mr. Kelley %. In
1882 they came to Minneapolis. and Mrs.
Kelley alleges that then her husband de-
serted her, so that she was obliged to work
in a restaurant three months and earn her
own living. Mr.. Kelley then returned and
lived with his wife short time. when he
deserted her again and was gone six weeks
without leaving her any money. He re-
turned once more and she lived with him
eight months. when he again deserted her
and was gone ten months, leaving her pen
nlless as before. In 1884, when Mrs.
Kelley was sick in bed she
heard her husband in an adjoining room,
and requested him to get her drink of
water. He refused to do so, and she got
out of bed, and started into the next room
to get the water herself. When she went
into the kitchen she found her husband in
decidedly compromising position with one
of the hired girls. AS soon as Mr.. Kelley
saw his wife he jumped up, took her by
the throat, cursed her and called her vile
Names She charges him with being a
drunkard, and says that since last March
she has seen nothing of him. and has been
compelled to support herself. All she
wants is to be free once more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
THE DEADWoOD DICK STYLE.
Gave Up His Money at the Point of
a Revolver.


The latest ''holding up'' tale is reported
from the wild shore of Lake Keegan, and
smacks strongly of the days of Jack Shep-
ard and Deadwood Dick. About $50 last
night, as the operator at police headquar-
tiers was sitting quietly at his desk, Won
dering how soon lie was going to get wanted,
3. P. Bitter, residing in the town of
Minneapolis rushed eXcitedly in and wanted
the whole police department sent at once
to Lake Keegan. He was calmed down and
induced to tell his story. 1t was to the eff
feet that while near the lake, near Sixth
avenue north. two men on horses rode up
to him and stopped him, inquiring the price
of land in that vicinity. Before he could
answer both men dismounted, climbed QUITO
the load of brick, and, with revolvers pre-
sented at his head, demanded that
he turn over all the money
he had. Mr.. Bitter refused to
comply. One man then grasped him
firmly by the arms, while the other
went through his pockets and abstracted
$3.50. AS soon as this was secured, Mr..
Bitter says, both men jumpel from the
wagon, mounted their horses and galloped
off. AS soon as he recovered from his sur
prise MI. Bitter made his way to police
headquarters and reported the circum-
stance. The mounted officers in that part
of the city were at once informed and
every effort will be made to detect the
highwaymen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
THIS Is THE DAY
That Opens the Prairie Chicken
Sporting Season.
Minneapolis Sportsmen Who Have
Mysterious1y Disappeared.

The injunction against prairie chicken
shooting will be dismissed, and in accord
ance with the game law of 1882 sportsmen
of Minnesota can hunt chickens all they
please until the 1st day of October. In
Dakota the time is extended to Dec. 81, and
in Montana to Feb. %. In Dakota
and Montana it is also permissible to shoot
quail. partridge and grouse during the same
period, but in this state it is prohibited until
after Oct. 1. Reports from the country are
to the effect that the chickens are unusually
plentiful this year. especially in Northwest
ern Minnesota and Northern Dakota.
Never before has there been such an exodus
from the city of sportsmen, young and
old as was witnessed yesterday. The gun
stores have been pushed to their utmost to
furnish the calls for ammunition, guns and
hunting supplies generally. Nearly every
train going north yesterday carried hunters
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15

looked as though they meant business when
they started yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Rockingham, Ankeny, Goddard,
Bushnell and Laurence of the Long Meadow
club went out to the Minnesota bottoms last
evening.
| it on his dog" Lloyd Rouleff and D. S.Carroll
are also in the same vicinity by this time.
Thomas Payne, George w. Reynolds and
Charles Davis are to join the Milwaukee Rod
and Gun club at Bird Island.
G. +. Jackson, w. L. Best Harry Legg and
T. Sandspaugh have gone to the Jackson
stock farm, near Hancock.
Paul Schmedeman, I. N. Prester and ]. C.
Wonder have left for their old hunting
grounds, near Sleepy Eye.
Alfred Charles and Harry Kerridge'and n.
A. BENEFIT left for Barnesville over the Mani
toba last evening.
u. LEIGH, the restaurant man, may not have
been gong hunting, but it looked suspici-
ously like it.
DR.. S. +. Hance, AID. Norenberg and
party of six friends left for Alden yesterday
afternoon.
}. w. Handy of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis and Bob NJ. Mullen have gone to Lake
Mills, Ia.
Five conductors from Omaha, headed by c.
A. Earring, quietly slid through the city yes
! ter1ay.
Il. H. Mouton and E. ZeldIer departed for
Montev1deo looking like walking arsenals.
party of six from Tomah, Wis, went
through the city yesterday morning.
"A. b. Leopold Charles A. Carman, Frank
Hopkins are at Renville. Chickens!
AID Pratt and Fred Pratt yesterday got
Inelr guns ready and left the city.
l.. Christian and two dogs were among the
passengers on an up-country train.
henry Rippey, the foundry man, will be
missed from church to-day
Ray, 1.-The man, got the fever yesterday
and started with his dog
| L. N. Shepherds address for the next few
days will be Heron lake.
c. W. Shepherd of the West hotel has mys-
teriously disappeared.
George Vetter is out cunning, but not for
furs this time.
| Dr. Dunsnoor and party of friends are on
| the war-path.
| John Bauman leads skirmishing party.
Bob Reed is headed for North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
The Weeks Amusememts.

The Howe Standard Theater company
opens at Pence opera house with ''Ail For
Woman, or Ny Partner"
The Comique presents a change of bill
and many new faces this week.
The Casino seems to have struck the tide
of popular favor at the right time, and has
been playing to good business during the
week, ''Olivette" being given to an immense
audience last evening. Tonight the opera
will be repeated, and Monday evening
''Pinafore," with Harry Brown as Sir JOS
eph. Fred Dixon as Capt. Corcoran, w.
Daniels as Dick Deadeye, Miss Lille West
as Little Buttercup, will be presented Mon
day evening.
The Battle of Atlanta panorama con-
tinues to attract large numbers, and it is
evidence of its singularly entertaining quail
tiles that people visit the panorama five and
six times. The attendance was particularly
large on Thursday, which was st. Paul
day. The interest developed in the pano-
rama in ST. Paul has encouraged the man
agement to make another st. Paul day to
occur on Friday next, when, in addition to
the regular trains on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis new short line, panorama special
will be run, leaving ST. Paul at about 7:3O
and returning at lilo
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

Lookup alley is to undergo a cleaning.
There are 693 men in the Third regiment
NJ. n. G.
The state board Of pharmacy will examine
applicants Thursday morning.
Common council committees will meet
Monday and transact business.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S51S 939. .0S; for the week, 2, 1904.
Frank H. Colby, formerly of Minneapolis,
died at Cedar Rapids Friday night.
The Unversalist society of Excelsior will
meet in Gates pavilion at 10:45 and at $3.50
to-day.
Miss NJ. A. Suell has invented ''techni-
phone" its purpose being to deaden the
sound of piano.
The Manitoba-St. Louis m after will be
argued in chamber next Saturday, on a mo-
ton to dismiss the case.
The attention of the park commissioners
has been called to the deplorable condition of
the North Minneapolis park.
All exhibitors must have portion of their
. exhibits on the space allotted to them by to-
morrow or it will be forfeited.
Levi Butler post opens q weeks fair in
Hayden hall, corner Twentieth and Washing
ten avenue north, Monday evening.
Prohibition lists will meet at Sodergreen's s
hall, corner Twenty-fifth avenue northeast
and Harrison street, Monday night.
Rev. ]. L. Pitner of the Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church will address the Reform club at
Harrison hall at o'clock p. m. to-day.
The plat of Dorseys addition to Minneapolis
was filed yesterday by Mary V. Heaton. The
land is situated on Cedar avenue and Lake
street.
ER. H. Prosser, assignee of Elwin Hartley.
has brought suit against E. J. Clough for the
sale of lands in which Clough claims an in
terest.
Mrs. Mary Plunkett of Detroit, Mich, will
speak in the Friends meeting house, corner
Hennepin avenue and Eighth street, this
evening.
At the Church of the Redeemer this MORN
ing Rev. M. d. Shutter will preach on ..The
Office of Prudence There will be no even
ing service.
husband for drunkenness yesterday He de-
of his whereabouts.
Members of Morgan post will meet at the
hall at o'clock this afternoon to attend the
funeral of G. G. Garrett. The remains will
be buried at Laymans cemetery.
William Emmett OF New York, wine dealer.
claims that Friday evening he was drugged
while drinking with couple of chance ac-
ouaintances and robbed of $685.
Rev. A. T. Swing of Fremont Neb.. will
preach in the First Congregational church
corner Twelfth avenue southeast and Fifth
street, this afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis Millers' union has elected
c. A. Pillsbury, president; E. Zeidler, vice
president: +. I. Greenleaf. secretary and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-The Phila-
delphia q Reading Coal and Iron company
to-day issued new circular for coal deliv-
cred in the harbor for shipment beyond the
Delaware capes and at Elizabethport, n.
j., in which an advance of Is cents per ton
is made Oh broken, 10 cents on stove and
pea and 25 cents on egg and chestnut. The
new rates for white ash coal at Port Rich
mond are therefore 81 for lump and steam
boat; $50 for broken; So. 40 for egg; S3. go
for stove; So. 10 for chestnut. and 81. 80 for
pea. The rates at Elizabethport are 81. 25
for lump and steamboat; S3.5 so for broken;
$500 for egg; 80 for stove; $3.50 for
chestnut and So. 10 for pea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
ALL SORTS.
We miss the man whose hand is warm,
Whose words are full of hope;
But in his place We take Gilfillan,

We miss the man whose hand is warm,
Whose words are full of hope;
But in his place We take Gilfillan,
Because he hands out lots of "Soap.'
The Republicans Death-Note.
i The district court room yesterday morning
furnished any amount of quiet fun to those
who were .'on." While the divorce cases
were being tried two young couples who had
just procured marriage licenses entered and
took seats In the back part of the room. AS
each case of domestic unhappinesS came up
the girls would look up into their escorts
faces and smile, as much as to say that no
shadow would ever cross their path. The
Knittle case CT eated CONSERVATION among the
girls, but the gentlemen leaned forward and
listened intcntly. "If you are ever going to
act that way" remarked one of the girls to
her August, ''you had better tell me now, for
I will never apply for divorce" August
looked things unutterable and the four young
people passed into Judge Lochren's room,
where they were married. 1t was a good
lesson to them, and, as one attorney said !:
mo trouble will ever occur between any of
them"
From appearances" remarked one of the
firm of Kennedy Bros. last evening, as he
handed a gun to a customer, Il should say
that more men have gone hunting than ever
before. We have loaded and sold between
40, 900 and so. 700 cartridges already, and have
orders for many hundred more. It's wonder
full how many parties have gone out. and if
each hunter kills two chickens there will be
none left in the country
mo. can't shake hands with you,'' said
John DeLaittre to F. S. Mcdonald last even
ing. "Why?" asked Mr.. Mcdonald. "Be-
cause you are politician. I, like Sly, am
of the people, "You must be lonely,
them" answered Mcdonald. "Why?' BE
cause you don't shake hands with the politi-
cians.''
Why don't the esteemed Lurline club enter
regattas that are held on other lakes than
Calhoun, to which crews from other clubs
are admitted? Is it afraid it will be beaten
or can't it buy boats, or what is the reason?
Or don't the Lrrline's like to row with other
clubs composed of rude boys?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Harvey Gets the Reward.

Detective Harvey yesterday arrested
Faank Mayo. man about thirty years old,
who was employed by farmer living two
miles the other side of Osseo. upon a war
rant charging him with stealing a horse
from John Hogle, on the Crystal lake road,
July 26. Mayo was arraigned in the mu-
ncpal court, and waving examination
was bound over to the grand jury in $500.
He claims to have purchased the horse
from Arthur Smith. who lives on Sixth av-
enue south, between Third and Fourth
streets. The horse was valued at 500, and
was recovered several weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Motor Extension.

The contract for grading the Hutchinson
extension of the motor line has been let
The extension will leave the motor line 200
yards east of the ST. Louis crossing and
will run through the southeastern suburbs
to Galpin's lake. The north end of this
will be bridged and the line will pass west
ward to the north of Minnetonka and Cen
tennial lakes, south of Lake Zumbra and
between Lakes Farley and Rice to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Striking Miners.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-The striking
coal miners in three of Scott's mines at
Scctthaven, Pa, resumed work to-day at
the operators terms. The men have been
out several months for an advance in
wages of cents per ton and check
weighman. About 500 men were affected.
The West Leising coal mine closed down
to-day on account of a strike of the men for
shorter hours. One hundred and fifty men
are idle
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
LYING IN THE SAWDUST.
The Body of an Infant Found ON the
East Side.

A lady residing at 81 Eighth street south
east missed one of her chickens yesterday
afternoon and organized a search for it.
While engaged in the search she came upon
something half-hidden In the sawdust back
of the houses. Upon closer inspection she
found it to be the body of male child in
badly decomposed state. A large crowd
Immediately gathered and were speculat-
ing upon how it came there, when the cor
oner arrived aud took charge of the body,
which was subsequently removed to Con-
nolly's morgue. The body had evidently
been lying there some time and had
been scratched up considerably, prob
ably by the chickens in the neigh.
borhood. The coroner thinks the child
was born dead. There is no clue to the
mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
AVERY IMp0KT4NT RULING.
Judge Lochren Hears Arguments in
the Oa kIand Land Casc.

In the district court yesterday morning
the Oakland land case was up before Judge
Lochren Oh demurrer to the defendants
answer. The plaintiff demurred to an
answer made by the defendants some two
months ago, and after argument the de-
murrer was sustained. The defendant was
then given permission to file an amended
answer. This was done. but the plaintiff
again demurred. This was what was heard
Yesterday. The court said he did not de-
sire to hear any argument from the coun
sci for the plaintiff. but that the counsel for
the defendant could argue the matter if he
30 chose Mr.. Savage, for the defendant
argued in opposition to the demurrer, but
the court sustained the demurrer stating
that the mortgage being dead at the time of
the foreclosure proceedings complained of
that the act of r. b. Galusha in pretending
to foreclose the mortgage was false and an
absolute nullity. through whica neither
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
His Eyes Not Cut out.

Yesterday afternoon Joe Burnett and
Louis Deems, two horse-traders, got into a
dispute on Second street north. when Deems
knocked Burnett down. blackening both Of
his eyes badly. No knife was used and
the affair did not occur in Jack Walkers
saloon, as reported in an afternoon paper.
Burnett is not badly injured, although his
face is much bruised. Deems was arrested,
but was afterwards released on bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Will Appoint a Guardian.

In answer to petition filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday by C.. A. Anderson
and John Monsan, asking for the appoint
ment of John Sandberg as guardian for
John Hegburg. spendthrift, an order was
made that the petition be heard Monday,
Aug 80. Mr.. Hegburg's estate is valued
at So, 900, and it is alleged that he is inca
pable of taking care of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15

Detective Michael Quinlan yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch from Galveston, Tex,
stating that his brother, Thomas Quinlan,
had been shot and killed at fair that was
being held at that place. Detective Quin-
Ian left for Galveston last night.
The deceased was born and raised
in Minneapolis. and has a mother,
two brothers and three sisters living here.
He went to Texas eight years ago and en-
gagged in business as stock dealer, and it
is understood he has been quite prosperous.
The dispatch did not give any particulars
as to the killing, except that the murderer
was all unknown man who had succeeded
in eScaDinp
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Por1erRaund oyer

The examination of John Porter, who
stabbed Jimmy Collins, the pugilist, was
resumed in the municipal court yesterday.
Porter, his wife. and woman named May
Lester, testified that Collins entered the
room with bottle in his hand. and struck
at Porter. and that Porter attacked him
with knife in self-defense. The court
held the defendant to the grand jury in
$500 bail, in default of which he went to
i.:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
DR.. Hamilton,s Funeral

New YORK, Aug, 14-Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. j. II. Vincent this
morning over the remains of the late DR..
Frank Fl. Hamilton, at the latter's late
residence. Many friends and medical as
sociates of the deceased were in attend
ance, and delegations were present from
the Academy of Medicine and the Society
of Medical Jurisprudence. The body was
taken to Tarrytown for interment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
I'm Rroad Daylight.

Yesterday afternoon the driver of one of
the Minneapolis Package delivery wagons
left his vehicle standing in the rear of the
United States Express cOmpany'S office a
few minutes while he entered the building.
During his absence thief removed from
the wagon two packages, one containing a
fine silk dress and the other pair of boots.
No one was seen near the wagon and just
who took the goods remains mystery. The
loss will probably fall upon the delivery
COmDanV
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Called Her Vile Names.

Warren Clark is made defendant in an
action brought by Olive Clark for desertion.
The parties were married at Eau Claire.
Wis, Aug. 16, 1881, and soon after moved
to Minneapolis. On Jan. %, 1888, Mr.
Clark deserted his wife, and since that
time has failed to provide for her. To earn
her living she has been obliged to work as
a servant. When he left her Mrs. Clark
declares that he called her all manner of
vile and indecent names, and said he would
see her in warmer climate before he
would live another day with her. She
wants a complete divorce and Mr.. Clark
compelled to paw the costs of the suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Sunday ScbooI ueetinpx

The Hennepin County Sunday School
association holds district meetings to-mor-
row afternoon as follows: South, at Bloom
ington Avenue Presbyterian church; West,
at Calvary Baptist; North, at Fourth Bap-
tist; East. at First Methodist. Monday, at
8 p. H., there will be a mass meeting at
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church,
at which the county Organization will be
completed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Treated HerCruel,v.

Ella Cook has begun an action for divorce
against Dorman G. Cook, to whom she was
married at Charles City, Ia, Oct. 6, 1879,
and lived with him until July IS, 1881.
Her charge is cruel and mhuman treatment.
Mr.. Cook is 81 years of age, and Mrs. Cook
30. Her maiden name was Ella Holmes.
In her complaint she says her husband used
to strike her. threaten to shoot her and
otherwise treat her badly, and at times
threaten to kill her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
MINNEHAHA STATE PARK.
Where the Land is Situated and the
Owners of IT.

Owners of 1t.
The land in the proposed Minnehaha
state park comprises seventy-three acres,
and is bounded On the north by the town
road connecting with Minnehaha avenue
north of the bridge over Minnehaha creek.
The northern line follows this road till the
road bends southwark, when the boundary
line continues in straight line to the
northern boundary of section II, on Forty
sixth street, near the river. This street is
then followed to the river. which is the
eastern boundary. The southern boundary
is about on line with Fifty-ffth street. it
being the southern line of section II. The
western line follows the Milwaukee tracks
and Minnehaha avenue to its junction with
the town road already referred to. The
principal owners of the land are Harriet n.
Godfrey. Francis McCauley, Judge At
water, W. E. Steele Mary g. Morris and
V:nette Lincoln. There are some forty
others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
The Minneapolis & St. Louis

Railway trains leave depot, Broadway, foot
of Fourth street, for Minneapolis and Lake
Minnetonka at 9 a. m., 1:45 p. m. and g. p.
daily. $40 a. IN. and 4:S5 p. In. daily except
Sunday. stopping at all suburban stations
on signal. The through trains leaving st.
Paul 7:30 a. IN. and 1925 p. m. except Sun
day and 6:35 p. m. daily, do not make SUBJ
urban stops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
The Northern Pacific Grant.

Yesterday afternoon the council commit
tee on railroads and City Engineer Renker
devoted several hours to the consideration
of the ordinance granting the ST. Paul &
Northern Pacific company right of way
across all streets now crossed by its lines
in every portion of the city. The grant in
cludes a stretch of track extending from
Thirty-fourth avenue north to First street,
and thence down to the present terminal
grounds on the West side. thence across the
Manitoba tracks and southwark to the
short line bridge in South Minneapolis. The
company is further granted the right to
cross streets on the East side wherever its
tracks are now laid. The principal amend
ments adopted by the committee
hold the company responsible for
all damage to person or. property result
ing from the neglect of the company or its
agents, and is required to defend the city
against all suits which may be instituted on
account of such negligence. The company
is further required to build and maintain
all bridges. abutments, approaches and SUI
perstructures- provision which was not
included in the original ordinance. The
committee will recommend the passage of
the ordinance as amended. but the measure
may not be entirely acceptable to the COM
pany in its present shape, and further con-
ferenceS may be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15
Refrigera tors.

Now is the time you want one. Buy the
best. Baldwin dry air; fifty sizes: open for
inspection, including family. hotel and
grocer. Only store devoted exclusively to
refrgerators. Chapman & Co.. North
western agents, COS Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-15

north shore of Clearwater lake, opposite
Waconia. where the line is already graded.
Inc work of grading will begin Monday.
and the line will be ready for business this
fall