davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A WORLD, Of WOES
That the District Court Is Asked
70 N;t;nata

| !. to Mitigate.
The temporary injunction issued /;
few days ago at the instance of Col
Fred Hooker and Col Freeman P. Lane
restraining Health Officer Kilvingtor
from constructing crefnatory in tht
vicinity of Oak Lake addition was yes
terday made permanent. -.
| Mary FOrSberg obtained judgment
against the Single Mems Endowment
association for $74S.55 Oh policy which
she had against the association.
| Burley d Usher obtained judgment
for s595.07 against Geiger d. WeuWoch.
mer for merchandise sold.
A transcript of Judgment from Ram.
sey county, for S239.95 in favor .ot
Beaupre, Keogh & Davis and against j
| E. Peters was filed yesterday.
| An order was made confirming as.
| signee's sale in the matter of the as
| signment of Vanstrum q Lunberg.
An order of distribution was made in
the matter of the appointment of re-
| ceiyer for G. j. Herman, insolvent.
Peter l.. Therian has begun an action
against Frank E. Little ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for S3,712.55 foreclosed
on lot l, block 100, of the original plat
of Minneapolis.
Edwin Clark, John F. Byers and Mary
j. Cook, trustees of the estate of Frank
lin Cook, deceased, have begun action
against Frank E. Little ct al, to have
a mechanics lien for 81, 900 foreclosed
on lot 1, block 100, of the original plat
of Minneapolis. I
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Carl Tandberg and Rikka Spar
ley, AdOlph JOhanneson and Martha NJ.
J1k, Iatr
son, William E. James and Clara E..
Smith, Hartley Mcclure and Lucy
Trusty. Frank Pomalo and Mary Des-
John Date, who was married to Ada
Date in this city on July 4, 1887, OBJ
tanned divorce yesterday on the
ground of desertiOn. Date stated that
he had four children aged ten, nine,
eight and seven years respectively, and
that they had been cared for by his wife
since 1885. He did not seem to care
anything about them and so the court
allowed them to remain in her custody.
Edward M. Cooley. who was married
to Mary NJ. Cooley at West Liberty, 10,
on the 2Sth of December, 1882, stated
that in August. 1884. his wife left him
and went to reside with her parents.
lie was granted divorce on the ground
of desertiOn.
The jury rendered a verdict for the
defendant in the case of Roswell r.
Russell against George Harrison to re-
cover 5000 for lumber sold.
Samuel Fry has begun an action
against the Duluth Life Insurance COM
pany-to recoyera policy OF insurance
for 900 on his wife, who died Nov. 10.
1887.
John B. Peters filed the preliminary
papers yesterday in an action against
Wilhelmina Peters for divorce on the
ground of adultery. He states that he
was married to her at Hanover. Ger
many. on the Goth of October, 1879, and
that in June, 1888. he came to America
for the purpose of lettering himself,
and agreed to send for her as soon as he,
could afford it. He now says that it
has been reported to him that his wife.
has committed adultery with one Will
lam Hamel since he came to this coun-
try, and consequently he asks for a. di-
sYOrce. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
men lay around smoking and chatting

men lay around smoking and chatting
in some language which | couldn T un1
derstand There were three middle+
aged women and several children 20
complete the groupe. The women
looked good-natured, and were by
no means Unlocking. They wore
heavy hoops of gold Ill their
ears. and their dresses were
mixture of as many colors as the
Joseph's coat of Bible record. They.
seemed perfectly contented with their
surroundings, chattering or doing as
| tile fancy moved them. and taking ne
notice of an intruder. The squalor OF
their surroundings appeared not to dis.
turb them in the least. The children
were the only bright element IN the
gloomy surroundings. They played
about the floor and prattled as happily
as if life held the brightest prospects,. !
The little rag-picker, who had been
my guide, picked up one tot who was
busily chasing a sunbeam over the floor,
and said he was the youngest of her,
three brothers. Outside I found
stables. and carts heaped with filthy
rags and decaying fruit. Here and
there broken down horse was urged
along by blows and curses. Rubbish of
all sorts was scattered about, and the.
mingled odOrS arising showed good
cause for the diphtheria and fever,
placards, which were numerous.
The little girl said her name was
Miriam, and that she picked up rags or
anything else that she could find, bring
brother, who sold them somewhere.
''DOn't you steal sometimes, Miriamp'
/ said. suddenly remembering my inten-
tiOn of giving her a lecture
She apparently didn't know what
stealing meant, but thought the harm
consisted in getting caught, while ram
sacking woodshed or backyard. In
that opinion it strikes me that the little
waif can find many in higher ranks of
life who agree with her perfectly.
''Did you ever go to school or churchg'
| asked. But she shook her head, not
knowing what meant. -
"Why don't they give you better
clothes to wear?" asked, looking over.
her scanty attire.
She only laughed, saying in her
quaint dialect that she never minded a
little cold, only she was afraid of being
beaten if She came home at night with
out having gathered much. &.
On being questioned as to how many
rag pickers there were in the city, she
said she didn't know. l was unable to
find more than dozen. Some lived on;
the flats. They are curious little
class. Accustomed to cold and hunger;
forced to steal in order to escape the
anger and cruelty of their masters;
with no knowledge of any sort except
that acquired in the lowest stratum of
society; surrounded by dirt and disease,
yet more happy and care-free than the
petted children Of wealth; knowing no
better than their present surroundings
and perfectly content with them.
If one wanted to test the question. of
national depravlty, these little waits
would be fit subject. What becomes
of them in the future? do you ask-noL
body knows.
/ returned to my boarding house, hav-
ing had glimpse of a phase of life be-
fore unknown to me; but | told no
''pitiful stories,' as the 1andTady limited
that / would. Comment is hardly in
order, wien facts are SO apparent.
:, Eva GAY. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
minneapolis Republicans Ju-
bilate Over the Victory
of Tuesday.
A Very Imposing Demonstra-
ton, Which Virtually Ends
the Campaign.
The Globe Gives Descriptions
From Three Political
Standpoints.
& Republican, Democrat, and
PrOhibitiOniSt Each Tries
His Hand.

The Republicans cut loose last night.
and tore the town wide open. For
four days their enthusiasm. pent up,
has been chatting at its bonds, and when
at last it was fired. it was like the burst
ing Ofa vast reservoir. 1t flowed all
over the city, and the result
was one of the most enthusiastic,
if not the very finest demonstrations,
Minneapolis has ever seen. The
Repu iicans, as the GLOBE has
always said. are at home
on demonstrations. Demonstrations
cost money, and money is plentiful with
the Republicans, for one thing, and for
another, the Republicans are more vol
atlle and demonstrative than their
Democratic brethren. just at this
time, they are naturally considerably
more enthusiastic and the only wonder
was they could contain their swelling
souls for so long. They demonstrated,
last night. Their was no necess-
ity, this time, for inserting italic
lines in the newspapers urging every
Republican to turn out. They came of
their own accord, and they came like
the sands of the sea. They had very
large and very creditable demonstra-
ton, and which the entire city partici-
pated. The Democrats took their medi-
cine like men, and turned ont to wit
ness and enjoy the triumph eveniof
their political enemies. This. was
right There is nothing like gracefully
acknowledging defeat. and this, it must
be admitted, the Democrats have done.
a. IL ~
political complexion. 1t is talent the
GLOBE employs, not politicians. For
the purpose of giYing.4he. public an ac-
count of the demonstration that would
please them, the GLOBE despatched
three reporters, one Democrat, one Re
publican and one Prohibitionist, to view
the parade and write it up, each from
the standpoint of his political bent. The
three reports are appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Ladies and Gents Fur CaIments!!

Mr. Henka eenting ansn Empire Fur Factory arrived
Wednesday, heretofore advertised samples Ladies' Gents
Fur Garments He taken fourteen orders during the three
days. amounting $341O.
His house is the oldest and largest in the country
He will take and make at the
will his Seal has
advanced AZ according latest London cabgram but Mr.
Henika made advance his prices Call take the el
second floor and look his elegant line of samples
Fancy Robes of White Arctic Fox, Wolverine
Beaver Mink Fox Hudson Bay Wolf Everything Henika
regarding his goods will be emphacay
anteed by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

made to assume quite respectable pro-
portions, although not a respect
able appearance, for a more mot
ley gathering of hOrn-blowng, yell
ing hOodlums never paraded the
streets. In fact, the procession
seemed to be composed chiefly of men
bent upon having a good time. and q
person unacQuainted with the cause for
all the uproar might have imagined it
was a Fourth of July celebration Har-
riSoh's name was hardly mentioned.
and the inclination seemed to be to
simply yell and have a good time gem
orally. In fact, the jollifcation seemed
to be simply i'll celebration of the fact
that the election, of which everybody is
sick and tired, is at last over.
An analysis of the parade from a
careful count showed there were 3,0i2
torches, good portion of which were
carried by boys. There were a little
less than 500 men who were mounted on
street car and work horses, furnished
free to anyone who would ride them.
In addition to this there were number
of express wagons, and draws
fitted up with transparencies.
Three bands and two drum corps
were the remaining features of the
imposing e? parade which counter
marched OH Tenth street, and made a
double line on Nicollet avenue.
And this was the great demonstration
that was to signaliZe the enthusiasm of
the Republicans over their famous vic
tory!
The crowd was very disorderly, and
it required the utmost eXertiOn on the
part of the police to preserve anything
like order. A lumber of arrests were
made, and more than one celebrater
will wake this morning in the lookup.
There were number of decorations
along the line of march. both OF business
houses and private residences, and if SO
much had not been claimed for the
demonstration, it would have been fairly
satisfactory. AS it was, the spectators
were much disappointed. and there was
a general clearing of the streets after
the line had passed up Nicollet the first
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
DEMOCRAT SAW 1T,
And Described 1t From His Par
tisan Standpoint.

The lack of enthusiasm over the cleo
ton of Harrison and Morton was con-
spicuous in last evenings Republican
demonstration. Days had been spent
in getting up the final blowout, which
body and anybody was appealed
to to turn out. All the old banners and
transparances that have appeared from
time to time in previous professions
were resurrected, men were hired at 81
a head to carry torches, and after all
this effort the demonstration did not
come up to the one of week ago. The
persistent advertising the event had
been given drew out an immense con-
course of people, composed mainly
of curiosity seekers who thronged Mic
ollet avenue. BY countermarching the
parade, after it once got started, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THE WHITE ROSE.
How a Prohibitionist Viewed the
Demonstration.

Demonstrations.
The party of Free Rum and Tobacco
celebrated the close of the campaign
last night, and what sad, sad COM
mentary upon the morality and So
briefly of the citizens of Minneapolis!
The saloons reaped harvest, and
liquor fairly flowed from their doors.
Crowds of drunken men and boys
shouted and yelled. Ladies were in
sulted,- while profanity and obscenity
filled the air.
What contrast with the prohibition
parade at the opening of the campaign!
Then intelligent husbands, fathers and
brothers wearing the badges of purity
and cheering for "God, home and native
land" awoke an enthusiasm that came
from prayerful lips. Our wives, sisters
and daughters rode in carriages, ex-
horting that noble woman, Frances
: Willard, to the platform from which
she delivered that fervent appeal for
the reformation of the country. Many
a heart will ache to-day in sorrowing
homes at the thought of last nights
orgie, and many a prayer will go up
for the ultimate triumph of prohibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW.

The Account of the Display as
Seen by Republican Reporter.
The Republicans last night presented
the people of Minneapolis with a mag
nlficent demonstration, in honor of the
glorious victory of last Tuesday in the
nation, state, county and city. The
demonstration was of no common order,
but the victory was so general, so over
Whelming and so entirely unprece-
dented that no ordinary rejoicing
would fifty express the huge
sense. of exultation that welled
up in every loyal Republican heart.
With full sense of the feeling that
the country was saved, they set about
to jubilate in due form, and the result
was demonstration the like of which
the city has never seen. How the gal
liant members of the party that saved
the Union did turn out! They came in
throngs that we're absolutely countless.
"They came as the leaves come.
When forests are rended;
They came as the waves come
When n1vies are stranded"
The disgruntled and disheartened
Democracy realized whence came that
overwhelming majority for our noble
Babb, our honoIed Merriam and our
gallant Snider, when they gazed upon
the myriads of enthusiastic marchers,
who made the air resound with their
peanS of victory. And the city, how
bright and beautiful it looked. The
decorations were general and,tasty, and
in every window along the line
of march. besides the lanterns,
were the fair faces of Minneapolis
beautiful wives and daughters. The
thrnnnnH ,hnr
as the procession moved along the tri-
umphant cheers were echoed and re-
echoed from the thousands who lined
the jubilant course. Fireworks flashed
and corruScated in every direction; col
Ored fires shed their glow and turned
night into brilliant day; the lurid glare
OF torches formed background for the
brighter hues of the pyrOtechnics, and
over and around was the never-ceasing
blare of the horns, trumpetS ana bells,
which completely drowned the hymns
of victory ground out by the many brass
bands.
The procession itself was great. Fully
$4,000 men and boys were in line, and
there were not enough torches in the
city to supply them. The Spblime, the
grOtesque and the commonplace were
curiously intermingled There were
the fatigue uniforms of campaign serv-
ice and the gorgeous paraphernalia of
triumphant peace. Men rode OH horse
back, stood in wagons, plodded on foot
and lolled back in luxurious car
riages. The glorious banner of
American freedom was carried in
every !: group and the great en-
blematic bird itself was notinfrequently
seen. Bright as was the glare of
mingled fires. torches and fireworks, it
was paled by the brightness of the
Sm the Mme t eaca bl4y al ace
splendid results of Tuesdays work.
1t was grand evening, and a fitting
finale of the great campaign. There
were no disturbances nor riots. The
sullen Democracy dared not raise its
head. AT an early hour the loyal Re-
publican marchers, pleased and satisfied
with their display, retired to their
homes, and will rise cheered and re-
freshed for divine services this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Barrels Burned.

The Phoenix Barrel Manufacturing
company's shopat 2S46 Tenth avgfine
south, was burned to the ground eafh
yesterday morning with all ssthes eoJe
tents. The loss is about s2,5e with al
insurance of half that amoMlt.s There
was not much stock in the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Via Rat Poison.

Mrs. John Hardy, residing at 2100
Sixth street south, committed suicide.
yesterday afternoon at her residence by
taking heavy dose of rat poison. Mrs.
Hardy has been in i'll health for long
time, and her illness ghadnnsettled hers
mind. Coroner Hill was called, and dc.
cided that no inquest was necessary,
The funeral will be held this afternoons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
DIR. BRINLEY.

Vanderburgh Block, Hennepin av., corner
Fourth ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient tovisit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to IL a. M,
to 4 and to 8 p. M; Sundays, 2 to 3 D.
m. If you can not come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision. Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pain in the Back. ETC., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory On account of the great number of
cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. -Symp-
tom lists and pamphlet free by mail. The
doctor has successfully treated thousands of
cases in this city and the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

The unanimous verdict the multitude buyers that tronged
Silk and Dress Goods department the week that never had
values before The opportunity
yet been offered Will be during this week. beginning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THE ST. LOUIS RECEIVER.
The Court Ofhciates as Book
keener in the Case


The question of the right of individ-
ual bondholders to appear in court and
object to the proceedings of there
ceiver in the matter of the administra-
ton of Receiver Truesdale, of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railway, was ar
gued yesterday before Judge Young.
The holders of the mortgage bonds are
represented by trustees whom claim it
as their exclusive privilege to- apply to
the court for such relief as they
may deem necessary. The receiver
also holds that the bondholders
can object only through their trustees.
The general practice in such cases is to
allow the bondholders to appear indi-
vidually, but it is claimed that a special
clause of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
mortgage prevents their SO doing. The
objection to their so appearing is the
danger of complicating the litigation
now in the courts. This question
is incidental to the action
of foreclosure brought by Henry
Leiber and arose on an application by
some of the bondhOlderS to compel the
receiver to keep separate account for
the Pacific division. Judge Young held
that any interested party could apply
to the court for relief, and ordered that
Mr.. Truesdale keep separate account
SO far as practicable of the business of
the particular division of the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis railway specified.
She Will Pay the Bet.
John w. Conlon. the real estate deal
er in the Boston block, who agreed to
marry Miss May Voigt if Harrison was
elected, called at the GLOBE office yes
terday to state that the wager was SIM
ply a practical joke that should never
have been printed in the papers. In
quiry reveals the fact that the lady con-
cerned in the case does not regard the
affair entirely in the light of joke.
Mr.. Conlon made "bluff,'' which she
called, and with true Democratic spunk
she is willing to pay her bet. 1t remains
to be seen whether Mr.. Conlon will back
down,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-21
HALEY. IDAHO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1883.
ORDER IN INSOLVENCY,
In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trtct Of the Territory of Idaho, County OF

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trtct of the Territory of Idaho, County of
Alturas.
In the matter of the Estate of Edwin Bartsch, an
insolvent debtor.-Order OF transfer, etc.
Upon reading and filing the petition of Edwin
Bartsch, an insolvent debtor. and sufficient cause
therein appearing, petitioner ia hereby declared
upon it is ordered that the sheriff of Alturas
County take possession of all the estate, real and
personal. of the debtor except such as may by law
be exempt from execution, and of all his deeds,
vouchers, books of account. and papers; that said
Sheriff keep the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee; that all and every creditor
abstain from paying said insolvent any debts
owing to him. and that all persons holding prop
erty belonging to said insolvent abstain from
delivering the same to him, or to any person for
his USE and said insolyent absta n from transfer
ring any and all property OF his to any person
II is further ordered that a me citing of the cred
tors of said insolvent be held at the Court -roor,
of the above-entited Court, in HALEY, the first
day of February, A. d. 1888, to prove their debts
and choose assignees of the estate of ,aid insol-
vent, and that notice of the time and place of
said meeting be published in the daily Woop
RIVER TIMES. newspaper published in the town
of HALEY, and hereby designated as the news
paper best calculated to give notice to said
creditors.
Dated December 8, 1887.
CASE BRODERICK,
dS District Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

To N. j. BROWN. HALEY Idaho:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum of one hundred dollars (sl00j in labor
and improvements on the
NEW YORK BOY
Lode Mining Claim, situated on the Dry Fork OF
Antelope, in Antelope Mining District, formerly
Lava district) Ahurss county Idaho Territory, as
required by Section 232i, Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 81, 1887
that your proportion of the same is $i3 33i being
one-hird and if within ninety (9O DAYS after this
notice by publication you fail refuse to con.
tribute your proportion of such expenditure as
co-owncr, your inter, st in said claim will become
the property of tke subscriber, under said Section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United States.
First publication, January 4, 1888.
HARRY G. SCHWAMD,