davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
attended our wor

s'The Democratic delegation in the
house from Ramsey and Hennepin coun-
ties in the next legislature, will be a
unit on all Matters" said Hon. John II.
Ives, flor out of tWenty-0ne representa-
tives chosen at the recent election |
was the only Democrat who pulled
through"
The author of this truism was born at
Burlington, To-. Aug. 80, 1854, and four
years later his family removed to Wis
conSin, where he lived until 1888, when
he came to st. Paul and engaged in the
practice of his profession. Mr.. Ives
was admitted to the bar of Barron coun-
ty, Wisconsin. in 1875. and year later
he was elected district attorney, the only
Office he has held prior to becoming
a member OF the Minnesota legislature.
Among the cases successfully prose-
cuted by Mr.. Ives was the Lily Mitchell
libel suit against the Pioneer Press, in
which the jury awarded the plaintiff
$500. Subsequently the case was APP
pealed on techncalities to the United
States supreme court, where it is now
awaiting decision.
From 1888 to 1885 Mr.. Ives was a
partner OF the famous criminal lawyer,
w. w. Erwin, and he enjoys the dis
tinction of having a jury acquit client
charged with murder in the shortest
time on record. Michael Nash was
charged with the murder of his land
lord named Johnson, but after mas
terly argument by the counsel for the
defense, it only required five minutes
for the jury to render verdict of ac-
ouittal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
EXERCISING CONNECTS.
An Engineer Who Is Serving a
Life Sentence.

Liberty Hall has been inspecting the
Saltwater prison, with view to ascer-
tanning the needs Of the convicts, and
the working of the contract system.
''The convicts must be kept at work or
else they will die" said he. Sunlight
and air are essential to the health of
every one, and if the inmates Of the
prison are kept closely confined in their
cells, it would be the embodiment of
cruelty. At present the convicts are
taking turns working on the large re-
tanning wall, and as each crew works
for a limited number of hours a
day, they are all enabled to get
the necessary amount of exercise.
The prison problem will be grave one
for the incoming legislature to con-
slider. TO destroy the product of the
prisoners work would be absurd. They
are bound to come into competition
with free labor, and it would be well
nigh impossible to put them on delicate
work which requires long apprentice
ship. The majority of them are sent
up for short terms. 1t is surprising to
witness the amount of interest the con-
victs take in their work. The engineer
who is running the dynamo is serving
life sentence, and when first taken to
Saltwater he was thought to be an
idiot. But the electrical expert who
placed the dynamo in position. said
that the convict engineer could easily
command 500 month if he was free
to aoonnt the offer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
Financial EmbarrassmentS
and a Sherif's Writ I'M
portant Factors.
Doctors Will Decide Whether
It Was a Case Of Sui
eide.
COnvictS Need Air and EXep-
else if They Are to Be
Walled In.
Result Of a Da Us Rambles in
the City Of the
Saints.

A warrant was sworn out for the ar
rest of Hubert w. Mollers. a stock
dealer living at 241 West Third street.
on the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. He purchased a $50
overcOat of Max StrouSe Thursday
night and paid an old debt of sos. tend
ering in payment check on the Ger
mania bank for s5S. Similar checks for
small amounts were also presented and
accepted in payment of bills due Z. T..
WAGNER and Andrew Oswald, but
Oh inquiry at the bank it was
learned that the maker had
no money on deposit there since last
June. Action was accordingly COM
menced against him under the criminal
statutes. The officer who went to make
the arrest found Mollers sick in bed,
and on the certificate of his physician
he was not removed. Yesterday MORN
ing Mollers died very suddenly, after
an exhausting fit of blood vomiting and
retching, and it was stated that death
resulted from poison administered by
his own hand. The reasons assigned
were his embarrassing financial c0ndl-
ton and the institution OF
CRIMINAL P1SOCEED1NGS AGAlNSI HIM.
DR.. Kelly, the attending physician,
was Intercepted last evening and
stated that MollerS was taken sick
Thursday night, the symptoms of the
case indicating gastritls. Friday morn
ing the patient was no better, and was
troubled with serious spells of vomiting.
Thinking that perhaps it was case OF
poisoning, quantity OF the discharge
was subjected to a careful chemical
analysis, but with negative results.
After Mollers' death the attending phys
ician decided to investigate the case,
and for that purpose called upon DR..
Stamm, who will assist in holding a
pest mortem examination this morning.
DIR. Kelly is the family physician and
stated that MollerS had similar attack
about three months ago.
The wife of the deceased, while
anxious that all doubt in the matter
should be cleared up by thorough eX-
animation, discredits the theory OF
suicide OR poison. She stated that the
physician was called Thursday night at
the request Of her husband, who had
been indispoSed for some time. He had
several attacks previously, which
seemed to be of the nature of a hem
orrhage of the lungs. His financial
matters had sorely troubled him, but
she did not think they had driven him
to self-destruction. All the drug stores
in that section of the city had been
visited, but in none of them had Mollers
purchased poison of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
Agreeab.y Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers, of Linden
street, were surprised Friday evening by the
D. of R. Evening Star Lodge No. 10, L. o. O.
F., and friends who came in with festive
intent and with mirth, and the entire lower
floor of their home was thrown open to
games and dancing. Refreshments were
served upstairs. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Monroe, Mrs. j.. Mabon, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Nebinger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harnish, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fallows, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dittrich, Mr.. and Mrs
D. II. Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Clark, Mrs
Rutherford. Miss N. Mabon. Miss Ruther
Mr.. j. Parker Mr.. T. E. Nitterawer, Mr.
Schooly, MI. Nixon, Mr.. Brisley, Mr.. L.
Mabon, Mr.. NJ. Laschinger, Mr.. II. W. Gov
iugtOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
PERSONALS.

E. ". Durant, Of saltwater, was in the city
yesterday.
Judge s. II. Clough, of Superior, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Park Won Wedelstaedt will leave for Chi
cago tomorrow Oh business trip.
D. A. Duncan. of Duluth, stakeholder in
the new Spaulding hotel, is in the city.
Edwin Parsons, of the Cooke Locomotive
and Machine company, of Paterson, N. j., is
in the city.
George Gerard, formerly of Cincinnati, O.,
but now living at Frontenac, is visiting
friends in st. Paul
Hon. f. II. Davis Renville county, and
Sheriff H. NJ Richardson, Olmsted county,
were callers at the capitol yesterday.
Louis E. Fay, New York; M. Rosenfeld
and }. NJ. Rush, Chicago, were among the
travelling men who registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
EJudge David J. Brewer will arrive here
this evening to attend the opening of the
United States court, which will convene to-
morrow morning.
Miss Eta Green, of Wingham: Upper
seph'S academy, is visiting Mrs. j. P. Davis,
on West Third street.
G. S. Quincy, a well-known resident of Chi
cago, and prominently identified with the
police and fire departments of the Garden
City, is visiting friends i'll st. Paul.
Mrs. r, A. Smith, who has been in Europe
for several months past, is expected to arrive
in New York during the coming week. She
will be met by her s0n-in-law, Charles W.
Copley, who departed for the East yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.
A Divorce and Custody Of a Child
at Issue,

Carrie Paine yesterday filed suit for
divorce against Philip w. Paine on the
grounds of desertion and abandonment.
Plaintiff stated that she was married to
defendant the 18th day of September,
1888, in st. Paul. She has always con-
Quoted herself toward defendant as a
faithful and obedient wife, but disre-
garding his duties as husband he has
Wilfully absented himself for more
than four years. There is now living,
as the issue of the marriage. one child,
Laura Paine. Since the defendant de-
serted plaintiff he has neglected and
refused to provide for or support either
the plaintiff OF the child. Plaintiff de-
mands that the bonds of matrlmony be
dissolved, the custody of the child
awarded to her and that reasonable
provision for the support of the plaintiff
and child be made out of defendants
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
HOMEMADE CHEESE.
Another Thriving and Profitable
Minnesota Industry.

''There is an excellent quality of
cheese now being sold in our markets, T"
said Secretary Eberman, of the dairy
commission. yesterday, land tits almost
solely manufactured in this state. We
produce an excellent cheese in Mime
sofa; but by March or April the stock is
cleared out, and then comes in the
fraudulent products. They are largely
imported. and the dairy commission is
severely tasked to protect the public
against the nefarious schemes of out
side merchants to foist poor and adul-
terated article on the market. Hitherto
we have been successful in coping with
these people, owing to the excellent
manner in which our efforts are backed
up by the law. especially when it is put
in operation against offenders. That
has been the policy of the dairy COM
mission-hence the success which has
attended orr work -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
RAISED THE LIMIT.
An Old Offender Brings Two Ba-
bieS Into Court.

Judge Cory, of the municipal court,
was greeting yesterday morning by the
familiar countenance Of Mary Doyle,
who was up on the old charge of selling
liquor without license at her place
near Fort Smelling. She escaped pun
ishment several days ago on account of
her babe, the overseer at the work
house being unable to provide for the
child. The idea seemed a good one,
and she appeared in court yesterday
doubly fortified, having two little ones
in charge. Her case was continued
until Monday. The place kept by her
was raided by Officers Mooney and Budy
at O'clock yesterday morning. several
drunken soldiers from the fort being
found in back room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
LEGISLATION FOR SCHOOLS.
County superintendent Urged to
Make Suggestions.

Prof. D. L. Kiehle, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, yesterday
issued the programme for the annual
convention of county superintendents
of schools. He also writes to each
superintendent: "This is the business
meeting of the superintendent. at
which we are to consider improved
methods of work and decide what
legislation is necessary in the interest
of the common schools. 1t is important
that all parts of the state should be we'll
represented, that they may be equally
considered in planning for the required
help. The department of public in
struction is largely dependent upon the
deliberations of these conventions and
the reports of superintendent in pro-
viding for the recommendation and
changes necessary for our rapidly
growing state. [, therefore, earnestly
urge all county superintendent to set
aside this time to meet and confer with
their colaborers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
New Through Line to st. Joseph,
Mo,

On Monday, Dec. 10, the Chicago, St.
Paul & Kansas City railway will begin
running their through sleepers from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to st. Joseph,
the train leaving st. Paul at 1888 D. M,
arriving in st. Joseph at 1:35 p. m. the
next day, making through connection
for all California, West and Southwest
ern points. This train will he made up
of an entire new service, consisting of
Mann boudoir cars, which have been
built expressly for this run. These cars
are furnished with buffet and are made
up entirely of single rooms, which will
make the service complete. This, we
feel assured, will be appreciated by a
grateful public. New dining cars will
be placed upon this run. The Buffet
service attached to the Mann cars will
supply passengers meals in the mean
time. Passengers taking this train will
be supplied with every comfort neces-
sary to make the journey agreeable,
and as this is decidedly the short line,
we have every reason to feel assured
that it will at once become most pop
ular train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
A TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
Jurors Testify Their Esteem of
Judge Baxter.

Judge L. l.. Baxter. who has so ably
presided upon Judge Wilkins bench for
the past two weeks. left for his home at
Fergus Falls yesterday. Judge Baxter
has made many warm friends during
his short stay in the city, who regret
that his visit has been so abruptly ter
minated. Yesterday upon the adjourn
ment of the court, delegation of the
petit jurors who have been serving dur
ing his administration presented him
with token Of their esteem valued at
500. The genial judge upon leaving
the court room extended a cordial invi-
tation to all present to call upon him
when visiting the city which he proudly
calls his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
Omcers ia Legal Body.

The Bar association held its annual
meeting in the district court room last
evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent, FL. l.. Williams; vice president,
John B. Sanborn; secretary, E. 81.
Ozmun; treasurer, ii. B. Wenzell !;
governing board, Charles E. Flandrau.
9. E. Otis, G. N. Bell, A. B. Ovitt, Levi
Villas, Z. d. Kerr and w. d. Cornish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
TEA. SPOON DAY.
Bargain Day monday at Myers
and Company's.

Best Sterling Silver-Figured Pattern
Tea Spoons. For 4 dozen. S..
Best Roger Bros 1S47 Silver-Plated
Tea Spoons. For 3 dozen, 81.
The above prices for tomorrow only.
Myers and Company's, II East Third
street. st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
Thousands

OF new things for the holidays have
just been received by Bradstreet, Thur
Der & Co., Minneapolis. Send for pho
.ograDhs Of anything you want, also
price lists. Oht OF town orders receive
particular 2;teEt'oo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
FrescOing.

Wanted, the public to remember that
Bradstreet. Thurber Il Co. make a spe-
cialty of Frescoing. limiting and General
Decorations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

Iowa contains 81, 275 square miles; was
settled in 1888 at Burlington, and was
admitted into the Union December %,
l24S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
BUSHNELL &
BUSHNELL,
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans.
We offer for sale the follow
ing very desirable St. Paul Reay
Estate:

125-foot frontage on Dayton av., near
harrington. just the place for the loca-
ton OF firSt-claSs residence or flats. A
special price will be made ON this prop
erty for short time.
Double house and 6O-foot southfront-
age on Hague av., near Dale st. By i'm
proving this property a handsome in.
come can be secured from same. The
owner OF this property has authorized
us to make very low figure for the
next two weeks.
$751; 900 for valuable frontage on Eighth
st. If you want a bargain in property
located on street that will pay you
handsome profits during the next two
years, look this up.
Lots at Manchester station. near Selby
ay. and the proposed cable line extern
sion, from $3.50 to $1,000 each. To those
who will erect homes next year we will
sell $1,000 lots for $500. If you are inter-
ested in securing desirable location
for home on terms that can not be du-
plicated i'll the city, come in and see us.
$500 for a five-room cottage and 4O-foot
front lot at Inver Grove Park. Terms
very easy; about the same as rent would
be in the city. Motor line trains, scent
fare.
Ii you have any property that you
want to sell and are willing to take a
fair figure for it, come in and list it with
US and we will secure you customer.
We only ask for lists on desirable prop
erty; must be well located and reason
able terms.
Purchase Money Mortgages.
We have on hand Purchase Money
Mortgages in amounts from $3.50 up.
$4,000 TO LOAN on Improved
Property at per cent. Correspondence
solicited.
Bushnell 4 Bushnell,
365 ROBERT ST., COR. FIFTH,
ST. PAUL, MINI. |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

The new College of the German
Methodist Episcopal Churches of
the Northwest, to he known as 81.
PAUL'S COLLEGE, has been
definitely located by the College
Trustees at St. Paul Park.
The College will cost S25, 900,
will be built in 1889, and located
corner of Lincoln and Eleventh
avenues.
Lots in the vicinity of the Co..
iege Site for sale only at our office.
Maps and price list will be mailed
on application.
Desirable seven-room new house,
corner Pullman and Holly avenues,
St. Paul Park, ON 50-foot iot fac
ing public park, price $3.50;
terms $500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Count Strogonoff of Russia, and his sister,
the Princess TacherbaOtoff, with an escort
of one hundred and fifty men, were captured
in Asia Minor by tribe of civid Nomads,
who demand an immense ransom.
The Queen regent will unveil the memori-
al of Christopher Columbus in Barcelona
harbor, Spain, June |. President Cleveland
and King Humbert are invited.
The storm caused the Contoocook river,
New Hampshire to overflow. No mills are
running.
The United States Supreme court adjourned
till the fall term in October.
The Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters of New Hampshire, met Monday, at
Concord and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Morris +. Tyler, attorney for the Cont
mental Construction and improvement Com
pany, of Hartford, CT, has been ordered to
appear before the L. S. district court at Hart
ford and show cause why an injunction should
not be granted and a receiver appointed to
wind up its affairs.
The business portion of Goldenvale, W. T.,
was burned Sunday.
Three Germans and many natives were
killed by volcanic eruption and waterspout
IN New Pomerania, New Guinea. .
1t is expected that Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Senator Hiscock, Warner Miller and Thos.
c. Platt will be elected delegates at large
10 the republican national convention from
New York.
The Suez Canal dividend Will be francs
| and 80 centimes above last year.
The delegates to the republican State con
vention at St. Paul, Mimi, Wednesday, as
far as declared are: Gresham 100; Blaine
50; Sherman 5 Depew ] uncOmmitted 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-15
HALLOWELL.


Mrs. c. II. Dunning returned to Brown
vile, Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler ac-
her to her home as guest.
Miss Cora Norcross is clcrking in the store
of NJ. Roberts. Esq.
The name of the new Hallowell band di-
rector is Louis Castaldini.
Miss Susie Greenlief is keeping books for
Amos Wilder, Esq, in his oil cloth manu-
factory.
The following is the full cast in Longf l.
lows Dream, to be presented in Wilson Hall,
to- night and tomorrow night.
Reader, Mr.. W. T. Marston, accompanist,
Miss Clara Cole.
First Dream.--Childe Henri, Harry Cole
Evangeline, Miss Lizzie Parks; Gabr el.
Volunteers Excelsior. Mr.. Frank Carter 4;
Maid of Alps, Miss Annie Hamilton; Dame
Stavers, Miss Fanny Day; Martha Hilton,
Miss Edith Harrington; Blacksmith, Mr..
Mahoney; Village choir soprano, Mrs. A
F. Clough, contralto Mrs. G. A. Bullen,
basso, DR.. J. Q. A. Ilawes. tenor, Mr. +. T.
Avery "Strong Indian" Mr.. Hiram Vinal
Pudt Wridjies, Masters Jewell, Newcomb,
Nutting, Marston; Types" Misses Mariner,
Besne, Stone, Cary, Roberts, Howe, Hobbs,
Henderson, Beane, Master Charlie Beane E;
Father Leblanc, Mr.. Davis.
Dream Second-Ghost, Miss Grace Ord
way; Stepmother, Miss Genie Merry; Faith
er, Mr.. l., Davis; Children Of Ghost from
Gypa Night, Mrs. Helen Getchell; Slave
with song Pomp: Nun, Mrs. Clough; Pan
dora, Miss Celia Hurl Salem Witch, Miss
Lila Harrington; Hallowell Witch. Miss
Blanche Averill; Maid Miss Emma Jones
Golden Wedding, with four generations,
Mrs Thomas Church, and Volunteer, Vol
uateer and Gen. Tilden, Miss Gertie Har-
r,nQto } and Volunteer; Great grandchildren,
stelie Howe, Nellie Hunt, Chispa, as Ped
dler. Henry Clearwater; Zunita, Miss Natta-
lie Brown: Orange girl, Miss Maud Keeton.
DREAM THfRD.-Ruth, Mrs G.. A. Bullen
Boaz, DIR. w. s. Thompson; Cleaners,
Misses Grace Thomas, Sadie Blake, Martha
Corey, Miss Alice Blanchard; Giles Corey,
Hal Getchell; Hiram, Volunteer; Burther,
Mr.. Frank Lynn; Billy. Arthur Newcomb
Billie's Mother, Miss Nettie Whitcomb
Sally Manchester, Miss Lila Getchell; Silas
Mr. Geo. Hoyt; Priscilla. Miss Hattie Jones
John Alden, Mr.. Chas. Tilden; Miles Stand
ish, Er. Geo. Willis; Preciosa, Miss Lillian
Geschwynd.
DREAM ForRTH.-v. .e.oria Colloma, Mrs
". w. Boyd; Judith, Miss Clara Stinson
Zenobis, Miss Mabel Hsines; Sparten Ath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-15
GARDINER

l.. {. Cornish, Esq, j. T.. Avery. Capt.
Choate and ex-Marshal White of Augusta
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Eaton returned from Boston Mon
day.
gentleman was in the city yesterday
with four foxes to sell for fifty cents
apiece.
When the Della Collins came down Mon
day, in trying to turn the draw off they broke
the crank aud she had to put into ,he dock
above the bridge until new one could be
procured
Water was the highest Monday that it has
been at all.
Marston of Randolph has moved his spring
bed mandatory into the basement under
Cross gun store in depot square,
Gardiner Lodge |. o. q +, are driving
business now and are obliged TO call special
meetings and give degrees, one being called
for Monday night
The "Ante's" have been so unfortunate in
the nights they have selected for their dances
that they selected Monday night as the last
and held wake in Library Hall. They sent
invitations to all their friends TO participate
in the ceremonies. While only three years
of age it was n momentous thing to properly
celebrate its last "ante." "A long farewell
to all thy greatness"
Men were at work putting the new tele-
graph wire in the office at the depot yester-
day.
AT the democratic caucus Friday night the
following officers and delegates were elected:
Hon. j. +. Ladd, chairman, Joseph Is. En-
monds, Sec. Delegates To the State con
vention; Weston Lewis, John Milton, +. NJ.
Noycs, c. X. White and 4. b Booker; del
egates TO district convention VIM. G.. Pal
mer. w. j. Landers, IL. NJ. Foster, J. II.
Cusck and +. A. Reed; city committee,
ward L. Cornclius Dailcya; ward 2, f. l..
Berry ward ,, J. ID. White; ward 4, j. W.
Lash; ward B, J. NJ. RicharIson ward 6,
Chas. Is. Nogger.