davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Iost,ua Gambling House.

When Detective Hoy stepped up to r.
NJ. Tenman in South Minneapolis, late last
evening, and placed him under arrest. Ten
man changed color but said not word.
The crime for which he is wanted was COM
mitted Friday. Tenman has for some
time past been employed by the Northwest
ern Oil company, and handled considerable
of the company's funds. Friday morning
he collected several large bills. for which
checks were given. These he Endorsed
and converted them into money. Instead OF
turning the money over to the firm,
he proceeded to a gambling house on
Nicollet avenue and there dropped the
whole roll. AS soon as this was lost he
left and went to South Minneapolis, where
he has since been in hiding. He has wife
and four small children residing at SIS
Fourth avenue southeast His wife is
making strong endeavor to settle the mat
ter. About year ago Tenman was caught
IN similar crime while working for the
former proprietors of the same company,
but the matter was settled without publicity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

procession. which marched through
the streets and ended at Harmonic hall
Here Mayor Ames delivered an address OF
welcome and rendered the hospitality OF
the city to the Cream City singers. This
morning a second delegation will arrive,
and tomorrow night grand concert VIII
be given at Harmonic hall, under direction
of Wilhelm Borchert, of Milwaukee. ana
Richard Stempf, of Minneapolis. Follow
ing is the programme:
Overture, Ruy Bias, Mendelssohn, DAM
Orchestra; Two Songs for Baritone, The
Asra, b Longing, Rubeustein, Mr.. Joseph
Benedict; Swedish Wedding March, Soeder-
mann, Harmonic Ladies Chorus; Aria from
Martha, Flotow, Tenor Solo, j. V. Boyer; Male
Chorus, Cintura, Harmonic Society; Selection,
''Loheugriu,'' R. Wagner, Danz orchestra;
advertisement, "Meistersinger," X. wagner
DAMS orchestra; concert vaise, "Enchant-
ment,' Arditi; soprano solo, Mrs. U. X.
Pieper; THE Spinning Wheel, Yuenst,
b The Forest Haeser, Milwaukee Lieder-
kranz; duet, Wanderers Night Song" Ru-
bernstein, Messrs. j. G. BeYer aud j. Bene-
diet: male chorus, ''Lamentation," Glueck,
mass chorus, Liederkranz and Harmonic.
On Monday the Liederkranz will visit the
Exposition. where German day will be
given in their honor. In the evening the
LeiderkranZ. accompanied by Harmonic
friends, called at the city hall and rendered
Mayor AmeS a serenade. The mayor re-
sponded with a few remarks. and then in
vited all to adjourn to the council! chamber,
where several songs were sung, light re-
freShmentS served, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
An Anies Club.

The Democrats of Minneapolis are en-
thusiastic in their support of Mayor Ames
for governor, and they propose to go to st.
Paul on Tuesday, united and determined,
to secure to him the nomination if possible.
Last night they organized an AmeS club.
which will go through the entire campaign
in the event their choice proves the choice
of the state. The attendance was large
and the feeling, as expressed by the speak
ers, most sanguine. Aid. E. L. Gibson
was elected chief marshal and j. n. Prizes
ter. James McHugh. George n. Harbitz
and Aid. E. j. L'Herault were chosen aids.
The club will assemble at the city hall on
Monday evening for the purpose of arrang-
ing further details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
FRANK FARNsWORTH BURIED.
A Sad Scene ut the GraVe--A Cal
umEY Denied.

umEY Denied.
The body of Frank Farnsworth.
the victim of Frank Meade's re-
volver. arrived at Minneapolis at
10 o'clock yesterday morning and was fol-
lowed to Layman's cemetery by about
thirty sorrowing friends and relatives,
among the latter being the widow and two
Young daughters Of deceased, Mrs. Strong.
a sister, of Chicago; Frank Farnsworth, a
brother, of River Falls; William Laubdale,
a brother-in-law, and his wife. There
were alse present a number of business
friends of ST. Paul and Minneapolis. At
the grave Rev. A. r. Graves, OF Geth-
semane church, read the Episcopal service,
and the body was lowered to its last rest
ing place. The scene was a
peculiarly sad one. The widow nearly
crazed with anguish threw herself upon the
coffin, and could hardly be prevailed upon
to leave it. The little girls cried for their
papa" piteOuSly, and the last farewell was
a most sad one. Friends called at
the GLOBE office yesterday al
ternoen to deny the statement that
appeared in morning paper OF
yesterday to the effect that an enmity had
existed between FarnSworth and Meade
because the former had refused to reconyey
certain property that had been decided
to him with the understanding that
it should be returned. Those Intimately
acquainted with FarnSworth's affairs ex-
press the opinion that he never had any
business transactions in common with
Meade. and expressed strong Indignation
that publicity should be given to an idle ru-
NOR rejecting unjustly upon the dead
mans reputation. Mr.. Farnsworth's fam
lily is comfortably provided for.
Bradstreet notes him as being
worth $1,000, although it is
not thought his estate Will
realize that amount. The widow and chill
dren are objects of general sympathy from
the public, and will lack none OF the kind
attentions of friends in their great bereaye-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Small RIaZeS.

Fire was discovered in Town block, cor
her First avenue south and Third street,
about 1:3O o'clock this morning, but was
extinguished by firemen from the engine
house across the street without trouble.
The flames were first discovered under a
stairway at the rear of the hall, and evil
IDENTIFY resulted from spontaneous combus-
ton. The second floor is occupied by Dr..
Kilvington, DR.. Reed and others, and had
the flames once secured an entry into these
offices the damage would have been conSid-
cradle.
At 1:45 the department was called to the
corner of Washington and Nicollet avenues.
Smoke was issuing through the windows of
the rooms over the old Merchants bank
The fire was on the third landing and had
its origin in a wood box. The chemical
was again called into use and in few min
utes the danger was past. No fire had
been in the building all day, and the
Waterman stated that everything was quiet
ten minutes before.
At 9 o'clock in the evening flames were
discovered on the second floor of the build
ing at 252 Second avenue south in small
closet at the head of the stairs. This also
was mystery. Upon careful investiga-
ton the firemen were inclined to think that
all three fires were the work of an incendi-
airy. Circumstances point strongly to the
brother of a well-known lawyer, who.
some two months ago. was suspected of
setting two or three other fires. He has a
mania for doing this sort of work when
under the influence of liquor, and as he
was seen on the street last night at the
time the fires broke out, he will probably
be arrested.
At 2:45 another fire broke out at 202
Hennepin avenue. over Ress' clothing store.
1t was quickly subdued. This one also
had its origin in manner similar to the
one last mentioned. A woman sleeping
on the second floor said she had heard
man come up stairs, and wondering what
he wanted, had got up and watched him.
''He had basket full of small bottles on
his arm" said she, lard when he came up
stairs he put out the light on the second floor.
He then went down to the next landing again,
and moment later the flames burst out /
smelt kerosene oil. l know there was moth
ing In the hallway that could have caught
IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Glenn Wants Nothing.

Commenting uyon review of the politi-
cal situation as to the candidacy OF Mayor
Ames for governor that appeared in yes
terday's GLOBE. Col. NJ. w. Glenn said to
GLOBE reporter last night:
The friends Of DR.. Ames ali over the state
need not be worried by the fear that am a
candidate for any position within the gift of
the state Democratic convention that meets
next Tuesday. The only interest L have in
this fight is to see that my friend, Mayor
Ames, is nominated for governor. / wish you
would state distinctly and emDhatically that
P. H Kelly, Michael Doran nor the entire
Democracy of the state can induce me to &C
cept the Craftsmanship of the state executive
committee or any position or office within
the gift of the convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
HEARD IN COURT.
The Enfelicities Of Married Couples
Passed Upon by Law,


Passed Upon by Law,
The list of divorce cases heard in the dis
trict court yesterday was not large. The
most important one was that of Martha
Ann Brown against William John Brown.
whom she charged with using abusive Ian
guage and treating her in a cruel and
heartlesS manner. The parties were mar
ried the 22d of June, 1864, and
lived together until 1884, when
the plaintiff left the defendant. She stated
that her husband had always treated her in
q cruel and heartleSs manner, and especially
after her two children were born. She said
he never contributed anything toward the
support of herself or the children. Accord
ing to Mrs. Brown, Mr.. Brown was of a
very Jealous disposition, and one day, meet
ing her on Nicollet avenue, stopped her and
openly accused her of infdelity and wanted
TO know who the man was, in order that he
might kill him. When Mr.. Brown came
home in the evening he drew revolver
and threatened to kill his wife, and said he
would have done so had he had it with him
when he met her on the street. Mrs
Brown said that. although her husband
made considerable money as an express
man. she had been obliged to support her.
taught school part of the time, and while
30 doing her husband drew her salary and
spent it on himself. Benz. Carr, the father
Of Mrs. Brown, testified that on one &C.
easion he had seen Mr.. Brown strike at
Mrs. Brown with pair of brass knuckles.
The divorce was granted.
OTHER CASES.
4 divorce was granted Frances B. Palmer
from Willis H. Palmer on the ground of de-
sertion and failure to support. The parties
we're married in Minneapolis Sept IL, 1881.
and after Mrs. Palmer's child was born her
husband left her and has since refused to
provide for her. Mrs. Palmer is hand
some young lady of 81 years and feels her
affection very deeply.
In the case Of Augusta Baier against julius
Baier the court made an order granting the
plaintiff So per week as alimony and $50
attorneys fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE THIRD BARGAIN

We have only a limited quantity
Of thirty-fve pieces, all told; they
are slightly soiled en- the outside.
We took them back from one OF
our wholesale customers, the
goods being too fine for his trade.
The quality Of this Canton Elan
mel is beautifully fine and heavy.
We offer it at l4c per yard,
never offered less than zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Six Persons Drowned.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ia letter
from Fountain Run. KY, gives the partic
ulars of an accident near that place by
which six persons lost their lives. A party
consisting of the wife and child of Roy
Turner, two SONS of Nelson Turner and
two young men named Hood, were fording
Green river in wagon when the horses
became frightened and ran down stream
into deep water. The wagon upset and as
none of the occupants could SWIM, the
entire party was drowned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Knocked DO wn

John S. Kenny. a halter in the employ
of z. j. Lawler, was brought into the po-
lice station last night suffering from Sc
we're wound just back of the right ear. His
story is that about 1890, while in the alley
near TerreIrs saloon on Second street. he
was knocked down by some person to him
unknown. On attempting to rise he was
again struck blow in the forehead. which
rendered him unconscious. People who
heard the noise rushed out and carried him
into the st. James hotel, from whence he
was removed to the lookup. The wound
in his head was sewed up and no serious
results will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Sept. ia serious
accident to train on the Providence
division of the New York & New England
railroad took place this afternoon at Jersey
City. The train was turned on its side
and thrown down an embankment and
sixteen passengers were cut and bruised.
No one was seriously injured. The acct
dent was caused by misplaced switch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
OUR GERMAN GUESTS.
Arrival of the Milwaukee Lieder.
kranZ..T0.DayssP Programme.

The Liederkranz society of Milwaukee
Is in the city, the guest of the Harmonic
Singing society. The first delegation ar
rived by the Milwaukee road yesterday, and
was met at the depot by a reception com
mittee from Harmonic, the Danz band and
\ delegation of citizens. A platoon of
police, in command of Capt. Buerfenning
Ind Sergt Norman. headed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
QUEER TRACK WORK
On the Last Day of the Driving
Club Races,

The races yesterday were witnessed by
large audience. and considerable enthusi-
asm was manifested. In the 2:25 pacing
race held over from Friday, when two heats
were paced, Uncle Eb won. Belle
D was heavy favOrite in the
pools, but finished fourth in both
heats. A rumor was current on
the grounds that F. j. Mackey, the owner
of Uncle Eb, had agreed to sell the race
to j. E. Campbell, the owner of Belle D,
for $3.50. Belle d was backed by her owner
for 1000, and so tine rumOr was generally
believed. This coming to the ears OF Mr..
Murphy, the owner of Chief, he instructed
Martin, the driver of Chief, to break up
Uncle Eb, even if it cost him
81, 900. In driving the fourth heat, Chief
was run almost the whole distance
and while on the way around collided with
Uncle Eds sulky. The judges did not
know of this and sent Chief to the barn, he
being distanced, Martin, the driver of
Chief, after going to the barn, was put be-
hind Belle d in the fourth heat, and she
won without a struggle, thus showing that
she could have easily won before.
In the 2:20 class. Harry G won the first
heat and Villette the next two very easily.
crowded Harry into the fence
on the outside, and although Villette
won easily, the judges sent Longfellow
Whip to the barn because of the foul. In
consequence of this foul the heat was
declared dead and in the new heat Villette
won easily, the driver of Harry G being
changed. Following is summary Of the
racesS
2:25 Pace:
Belle D, J. Campbell. ........4 4 l 1 1
Uncle Ed. F. ]. Mackey. 1 3 2
Bay Diamond, Isadore Cook,
Eau Claire. ................2 b
Theresa Scott, J. P. Smith,
Minneapolis. ............... 3 2 3
Chief, Thomas Murphy, Min
neapolis. MISUNDERSTANDING dis.
Teaser D, Ben Stanley, De-
trO1t % D OF.
Time, 1854, 2;2414, 2:2S14, 2:29, 2:3OA.
2:20 Trot:
Villette. bk m, W. E Mcdonald. 2 z 1
Harry c, bk. g., H. Charlton. 2 2
First Call. blk. m. r. S. Schulte....3 8 5
Longfellow Whip, bk. u, d. Spears. 2
Time q 2.10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

While duck-hunting, James Raines, an
other member of the party, acct
dentally discharged his gun at Mr..
Phillips, blowing the top of his head off. The
hunt was at once abandoned, and over
whelmed with grief the party started home
ward. They reached here yesterday and were
received by the Chicago, Milwaukee " st.
Paul Rod and Gun club. The remains OF Mr..
Phillips were embalmed, placed jn an elegant
casket and forwarded to Nashville. A meet
ing of the two clubs was held in the AFTER
noon, and the local club adopted memorial
resolutions, setting forth its grief at
the lementable affair and its sympathy for
the unfortunate, but blameless cause OF the
accident. These were handsomely engrossed
and signed by A. B. Chamberlain, president,
and S. S. Kilvington, secretary.
After the mournful ceremony was over the
guests were escorted about the city, taken
to the Exposition, and finally accompanied to
the evening train on their way home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Kansas City 8, ST. Louis 3.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-THE Maroons
played very badly to-day, and it was only
through errors of the home team that they
made run. The Cowboys outplayed them
at all points. The game was called at the
eighth inning on account of darkness.
Score:
Kansas City........2 0 0 8 0 0 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
The Gun clubs Guest.

The sad accident while hunting, resulting
in the death of ex-Mayor c. Hooper Phillips,
of Nashville. Tenn, near Aberdeen, OAK,
was fully detailed in yesterdays GLOBE. Mr..
Phillips was a member af the Interstate
Hunting club, of Tennessee and Kentucky,
which was spending a season in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
A Close Call.

Officer John Schroeder had a narrow es
cape from terrible death Saturday evening.
He was just getting into the patrol Wagon
with drunken woman when some one gave
the order to go ahead. All the same moment
the woman made jump to get out and thu
officer was partially thrown out bis feet
catching on the steps and his head dangling
under the wheels. John chung 10 his pris-
oner, however. The wagon was stopped anc
the officer relieved from his dangerous po-
sitiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
The Featherweight Contest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE great
featherweight match for the championship
of America will take place at Minneapolis,
Mimi, Sept 81, between Tommy Warren.
of Minneapolis, and Tommy Danforth. of
this city. The two men are the champion
featherwe lights of the East and West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
! ! ! y
Barnes,
o.
| gso
~
10
HengeIe1, :. !"
Dale { Co.,
THE LIVE
DRY GOODS
FIRM
OF MINNEAPOLIS, SYNDICATE BLOCK.
The lowest responsible bidder
always gets the contract for sup
plying the citizens of MinneaD-
oils and vicinity with Dry Goods.
We want everybody to read over
the following list Of prices, come
in and see the goods, examine
them carefully, and determine
whether they can afford to allow
this great opportunity to pass
without taking advantage OF it.
The Goods will be on Sale
THE FIRST BARGAIN

Will be an Unbleached Canton
Flannel, never offered less than
l2Ac, the new price lOc. We
have these goods ranging in
price from 8 to Zoe. This num-
Der we advertise at loo is most
wonderful value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE FOURTH BARGAIN

Will be 100 dozen Of full sized
Comfortables, which we propose
giving away at S. .25 each, merely
for the purpose Of drawing your
attention to our stock Of Com
fOrtableS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE SECOND BARGAIN

Will be a Bleached Canton Elan
mel that we own an immense
quantity Of and will now be sold
for the first time at 1910. Can
give customers full range Of
qualities to select from, the prices
ranging from &c to 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE FIFTH BARGAIN

Will be Ten Bales of 1914 Atwood
White Blankets, jacquard Borders,
which we will offer at the unprece-
denied price of 81 IS per pair.
our other prices in 1O-4 Blankets
are 81, $50, So, $3.50. $3.50. IS,
s6.75. 1915. SO, $3.50. up to $25 per
nair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

EXCHANGE---Amelia Park record of lots sold
T. for last week is twenty-six, and more trades
are pending. you want any OF those beautiful
and the boulevard and motor line where you can
have beautiful trees, boating, bathing, fishing,
ETC., you must call and see me at once, or send
particulars; 1 exchanging lots for farms,
lands. houses, stores etc.i plat free. Mitchell "a
Loan and Trust building. 255
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Democratic Congressional Convention.

The Democratic voters of the Fourth Con-
gressional District, State of Minnesota, are
hereby notified that convention will be held
at Market Hall, in the city of Minneapolis,
at IL m. on WEDNESDAY, THE 29th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, for the purpose Of
nominating q Candidate for Congress and for
the transaction of such other business as
may be proper and necessary. The several
counties in the district will be entitled to rep
resentation upon the basis of one delegate at
large for each county and one for each $50
votes Or major fraction thereof cast for o. G.
Merriman, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress at the last general election, which APP
portionment places each county's representa-
ton as follows:
Counties. Del.
auOha. s.'s'.e'.'.''.'..-'..
hennepln. s..... .................. 81
IStuCl q
haHapec. ........s.......
ihO ''''...'..'..'.-' .'''''...s'''''
SnerDurne ...............s.s...... D
WaSnlnSlOH o
wright. s............... ................ o
By order Democratic Committee Fourth
Congressional District.
H. G. MORSE, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

d OOM--Nicely-furn he'd front room for rent
n with board, at 8l2 Third av south. 255
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12

passing attent on. fhe Tribune may
note that this is no attempt to justify
one evil by pointing 10 the existence of
another; b question requiring
statement of how it is that Congress is
petl:ioned and the country agitated
about Mormon poIygamy, and the
PRESTON .ushed into state and national
politics, while the social evils xIstins in
otner PARTS of the country. and by far
more threatening to the purity of the
American home, even If Mormon polyg-
amy is wrong receive no special atten-
ton from the parties so exercised
about the purity of home Would it be
good policy Tor The reformers of the east
to come out to Utah to CLEAN in our
fields and leave their own extensive
crops to ripen, and at last to rot in the
autumn sum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12

On THE examination of the accounts in
the national treasury it has been dis
covered that Indiana has swiudled the
government out of $4,000, Hoosier war
CT aims to that amount having been twice
allowed by auditors in the Treasury De-
partment. Indiana officials must also
have been a party to the crookedness,
for they could not have been ignorant
of the fact that bills were paid twice.
The Legislature is to be asked to refund
the money, but who ever heard of q
State which had beaten the government
making reparation2 The sum will have
to be charged to the dishonesty of the
times. In the palmy days of Republican
rule, during and after the war, every
body was trying to rob the government,
and too -manV of the Federal officials
and clerks were engaged in helping
along the schemes to plumber the Treas
ury. Indiana was probably no worse
than the other States, though she may
have had some officials who were par
ticularly keen and thrifty.