davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Yesterdays Yield of News in the
District Court

Arnold Poppleman was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian ad Item for Hubert ].
Poppleman. aged nine years. 1t is
claimed that HUBERT J. Poppleman was
badly injured on the 18th of June by
being run over by Hanson cab belong
ing to S. B. MattisOn, while crossing
Fifth street, near Hennepin avenue. and
the appointment of a guardian was
asked for to enable him to sue for dam
ages.
Hunter, Scott & Co. have begun an
action against Fred S. Lewis ct al, to
have mechanics lien for S475 fore
closed on lots and 6, Manages Third
addition.
Henry Rosenberg was arraigned yes
terday and pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment for'grand larceny in the sec
Ond degree. He is charged withdrawing
stolen four diamond rings and four
watches from Benjamin n. CardoZa on
the Sth of last June. Bail was fixed at
$500.
After an examination of the affairs of
the Minnesota Cooperative Barrel COM
pany yesterday by the court, A. NJ.
Baldwin was sppOinted receiver on the
motion of Hollingshead & Bull and
Swan & Co., creditors of the barrel
company. The witnesses examined
were the president and secretary of the
barrel company, who admitted that the
company was insOlvent. The property
of the comwany has been attached by
the Eagle Stove Works, Helm & Myers
and j. w. Cirkel & Co., to secure judy
ments for amounts aggregating s., 900.
Matthew Ryan sues Joseph Reau to
recover possession of two horses valued
at 5000, which he traded for lot, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
DROWNED IN LAKE PEPIN
Before Rescuing Party Reached
Him.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 13-Joseph Hum
pert, of this city, was drowned yester-
day in Lake Pepin, on an excursion
trip from this city to Wabasha on the
steamer Sea Wing. He was leaning
against safety post when it gave way,
precipitating him into the water. A
boat was Immediately put out, but he
could not be reached in time to be saved.
Deceased was twenty-SiX years of age,
a German by birth and had resided
here five years. He was employed at
the brewery of A. Reminder, and was
vice president of Teutonia Lodge No. 9,
y. ID. IL. S., and a member of German
Hose Company No. 3.
Fred Tebbenjohanns, who was dyna-
mo tender at the Globe electric light
and power works here up to Aug. l, left
this city for Minneapolis Friday, Aug.
3; The following day he was seen at
the Windsor hotel, Minneapolis, since
which time nothing has been heard or
seen of him. He was married two
months ago to Miss Minnie Lowatti. who
is Frustrated over his disappearance.
No cause can be assigned for the act.
and it is feared that he has met with
some accident OF was the victim of foul
play.
At special council meeting held this
evening it was decided to grade and plat
portion of lakewood cemetery not vet
made use OF. Steps were also taken
looking toward the proper drainage of
property in East Red Wing.
Miss Lulu Danforth has accepted
position as principal of school at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
TO HIS OWN SHAME.
A Witness Position in a Divorce
CaSe---The Court dissatisfied,

Henry J. Detweiler, formerly a con-
ductor OH the motor, was the plaintiff in
divorce case which was tried yeSter-
day before Judge Rea. He testified
that his age was twenty-nine and that
Hattie DetWeiler, the defendant, was
twenty-one years old; that he was mar
ried to her at Columbus, o., in 1888,
and that the issue of the marriage
is two children aged two and four years
respectively. He said that about year
ago his wife drove him out of the house
and threw brick at him and declared
that she would leave him, and that
soon after she took the children and
went to her former home in Ohio,
where she is now living. He said
that about two weeks ago
he was told that she had
committed adultery with W. j. Cook,
who formerly clerked in the grocery
store of Morse & Co., at 40 West Lake
street, and consequently he desires
divorce and the custody of the children.
W.. j. Cook, a, young man OF
rather sheepish appearance, tes-
groceries at Detweiler's house, and
that on the 2Sth of August, 1887,
he committed adultery with Mrs. bet
weller i'll room over the grocery store.
George d. Emery, Detweiler's attorney,
then stated to the court that the evil
dence submitted constituted the case,
and asked that divorce be granted.
The court stated that he could not grant
divorce on the uncorroborated evil
dence of particepS criminis, and that
more evidence must be submitted.
Emory was then sworn and
testified that Detweiler came
to him about June 1, and told him that
his wife had left him and that he wanted
to get divorce and get control of the
children. He said he told him that he
had no ground for divorce unless he
could prove that his wife had been
guilty of immoral conduct. and that if
he could find some one who had COM
mitted adultery with her he could
make an agreement with them.
that if they would testify in the case
that they should not be prosecuted. A
few weeks later Detweiler came back
to his Office with Cook, who told him
what he had just testified to. The court,
however, said that he must have better
evidence and that he would hold the
case open to give them chance to get
it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Jeff ID. Bernstein, of
"Vernona Jarbeau." was at the West
hotel yesterday. He is in the city ar
ranging for his opening at the Grand
opera house next Saturday. The origi-
nal intention was to open the season on
Monday night, but owing to the advent
of circus in town Monday,
the season will open one
night earlier. Mr.. Bernstein was
very sanguine over his company he de-
claring it to be the greatest singing
company on the road. The roster in
cludeS Frederick Darrell, who was
brought to this country by Lolita, Lottie
Alter, Harry Clarke, Harry Standish,
Martin O'Neill, Thomas D. DAILY, Clar-
ence Duval, Amy Brooks, Eloise Morti-
mer, Ethel Vincent, May Stewart, Bes-
sic Cleveland and the star, Verona Far
beau. The company will be seen in
Miss Farbeau'S musical comedy, .sStar-
light"
The Pence opera house had another
good house last night, and 1.-The Power
of Money! was smoothly presented.
The play has settled for a prosperous
run. Thursday the ''Galley Slave" will
be put up.
Marie Wellesly's costumes in the
"Marble Heart" at the Peoples this
week are gems of the milliner's art.
DiXey'S famous burlesque, "Adonis,"
was constructed from the play of the
marble Heart" which is running at
the Peoples this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14

commerce yesterday with regard to the
building of a public hall. The necessity
for such building, and at this particu-
lar time. is too apparent to admit of con-
troversy. We need it, and need it
badly, nor can it be constructed too
soon. But it is hardly worth while to
waste time i'll discussing such plan as
has been proposed for raising the
money. The very fact that the city has
no power to sell Smith park precludes
all discussion of the matter. But, if
it had the authority to dispose of it we
do not think it would be good policy to
do so. Instead of there being any oc-
casion for getting rid of any of our
parks or public squares we need to ac-
Quire more of them. Our scarcity of
parks is the greatest drawback the city
has to endure, and under such circum-
stances it would be worse than folly to
convert those we have to other uses.
1t is also question whether, if the
money were in the public treasury, the
city council would have the right to ap-
propriate it to the building of hall of
the description indicated by Mr.. Small
LEY's report. At all events, it would
probably require special legislation to
invest council with that authority. The
hall, if built at all, must be built by in
dIyidual enterprise, and it is best to
recognize this fact in the beginning.
FULLY approaching, as we do, the ne
cessIty for such building, there GER
tainly ought to be enterprise enough
among our citizens to construct it, just
as our Minneapolis friends put their
shoulders to the wheel and their hands
into their pockets when it became neces-
sary for them to have an Exposition
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
STATE JOTTINGS,
Local and Personal, Gathered
From All Parts of Minnesota.

George Heller. man seventy-five years Of
age, was brought into court at Winona last
Thursday charged by his son with assault
with intent 10 murder. The two men were
engaged in a hay field and the old man be-
came enraged because a key of beer was
brought to the field.
Some local sensation was caused at Duluth
Saturday by the flight of the wife of Archi-
tect Humble. She is described as a tall, fine
looking blonde of elegant figure and grace
full carriage, likely to attract attention where
ever she might go.
An engineer at Breckenridge found an ap-
parent corpse on the pilot of the engine, and
a crowd gathered but on removing him he
vomited over them beer and whisky He was
thrown into the ditch to sober off,
James Bursell. who went to California
last summer from Winnebago City. was pre-
scented few weeks ago by his wife with
pair of twins weighing ten and one-haif and
eleven pounds.
Cards are out offering a reward of S25 for
the apprehension of one Michael Tarpie,
CHI arged with stealing $500 from his brother
in-law, who lives fourteen miles west of Win
nebago City.
Three thousand Indians are off their reser-
Walton gathering the blueberry crop between
Duluth and Brainerd. 1t is estimated they
will gather $50, 900 worth.
Chickens are reported as quite numerous
this year, and parties VIII start out this week
on chicken campaigns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
THE FIRE FIGHTERS.
r Preparations for the Annual Con-
EentiOn To-Day.

Preparations are now all completed
Tor the national fremen's convention,
which begins its session in Minneapolis
Today. All day long yesterday dele
gates came in on the various trains, and
last evening it was not a strange thing
TO see from ten to twenty firemen stand
Ing In the rotunda of each hotel. Har-
monla hall, where the business sessions
are to be held, has been Handsomely
decorated with evergreen and colGred
bunting, the whole forming a yerv
pleasant picture. Each delegate to the
convention will wear badge made of
metal scroll, having the word ..Minne
aapollS" in the center, and a miniature
flour barrel at each end, bearing the In
sseription, Eighteenth Annual Conven-
ton n. A. F. E., 1857 The opening
exercises this morning will be held at
the Peoples theater, where Mayor
Ames will make the address of vel
come, and the president of the associa-
ton the response. After these exercises
the delegates will proceed to Harmonic
hall, where business session will be
held,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
ALL SORTS.

The attention of Sidewalk Inspector
De Harven is respectfully called to that
piece of walk almost in front of the
office of the surveyor general, on NicoI-
let island. 1t is in disgraceful condi-
ton, and two men have already been
hurt there.
run out of political sensation material,
and will probably be forced to revive
the rumor that the Rev. NJ. d. Shutter
has accepted call to Detroit IN order
to keep up the excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
Condensed Iowa News.

: There are eighty-five less convicts in the
state penitentiary than at the corresponding
date last year and l42 less than at the time
when there was the largest number last year.
The governor has ordered twenty-five con-
victs transferred from Anamosa to Fort Mad
ison to equalize the number between the in
stitutions
According to the scf1ccl census Of Musca-
tine there are 1896 boys and 1893 girls, an
increase of l56 boys and US girls over
1887. There are S26 families having no
children OF school age, and 1 lob with chill
dren.
The president has approved Gen. Weaver's
bill for an appropriation of $4,000 for
public building in Ottumwa. The citizens
OF Ottumwa celebrated the news with bon
fire and public meeting.
The Muscatine council has instructed the
city clerk to report a list of the number of
bicycles in town and their cost for assess
ment at 40 per cent OF their valuation
Twenty-three citizens of Davenport sub
scribed 100000 to help the Davenport,
Iowa Dakota railroad-eighteen going
$4,000 each and the others $4,000.
The county clerk at Council Bluffs, accord
ing to the Herald, is being flooded these
days with divorce petitions.
Arrangements are being made to have 200
Wheelmen at the state fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
AN EVEN DOLLAR ADAY.
The House Increases the Rate of
Pension for Total Deafness.

Pension for Total Deafness.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Mr. Dubois,
of Idaho, offered a resolution, which was
referred, calling on the attorney general
for list of pardons granted by the pres
ldent to persons convicted of unlawful
cohabitation in Utah and Idaho since
March, 1886. Mr.. Davidson, of Florida,
introduced joint resolution appropri-
ating 100000 to aid in sup
pressing infectious diseases. Re
ferred. Bills relating to the Dis
trict of Columbia were then considered.
The senate bill was passed increasing to
$50 month the rate of pension for total
deafness. Unanimous consent for i'm
mediate consideration of the dependent
pension bill was asked, but Mr.. Walker,
of Missouri, objected. The fertilization
bill was then taken up in committee of
the whole. Mr.. TOwnshend, of Illinois,
raised point of order against the sec
ton providing for a gun factory at
Watervliet arsenal, He held that the
appropriation committee had no juris-
dictlon, but that the section belonged to
the military affairs committee. Mem
bers argued for and against the point of
order, but pending decision the COM
mittee rose, and the house at o'clock
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
FIGHTING LOCAL OPTION
But Willing to Pay Big License
Fees,

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. Oak, Aug. 13.-Grand
Forks to-day had series of accidents.
one nearly fatal. While John Olson
was digging sewer on Third street the
earth caved in and buried him to the
neck. Men rushed to his rescue and
worked hard for half an hour before
they eXtricated him. He was removed
to his boarding house when it was
found that his left side was crushed
badly and that he had sustained internal
injuries.
B. J. Hart fell from dray and broke
his shoulder blade. He will be unable
to use his arm for some time.
Joe Mercere, working in Walkers
saw mill, was struck by carrying logs,
which caught his foot and broke his
leg, besides injuring him internally.
The liquor men of this city held
meeting Saturday, and large sum was
subscribed to fight local option this fall.
Saloon men are willing to pay license
fee of $1,000, but declare local option a
failure and want to sell LIQUOR legally.
No effort has been made to stop the sale
of whisky. The temperance people are
i'll session to-day, and some steps NAV
probably be taken to close the saloons
and enforce the local option law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
CALLED BACK.
Gay Mr.. Rosenberg Returns to
Minneapolis.

Harry Rosenberg is the name given
by fly young ISraelite who was quietly
indicted by the grand jury at its last
session for the larceny of jewelry valued
at $500 from Benjamin Cardoza, at 413
Nicollet avenue. About two months ago
Rosenberg was introduced to Cardoza by
a commercial traveller. He proved to
De a very smooth talker and induced
Cardoza to employ him as travelling
salesman. He was given an outfit val
ued at $500, and after inducing Cardoza
to advance about S40O on drafts, which
proved to be worthless, he disappeared.
1t was supposed for awhile he had gone
East, but he was finally heard of at
Mandan. Inspector hoy was sent after
him Friday and found his man at Dick
lnson. He was arrested and brought to
the city Sunday, and yesterday COM
united to the county jail. He has con-
fessed that he disposed of the goods to
well known firm in the city before
leaving Minneapolis, and portion of
them have been recovered. Rosenberg
is said to have also swindled Simon,
the pawnbrOker of ST. Paul, out of sew
eral hundred dollars, by the bogus check
racket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
LITTLE PILLS WILL.
1t Is Admitted TO Probate in
WaShingtOn,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The will of
the late Gen. Sheridan, dated May %.
1888, was to-day admitted to probate.
He left to his wife, one-third of all his
personal property, the same in lieu of
dover. To Mrs. Kate Sheridan (his
mother, since decease0 he left the Ohio
homestead, to revert to his son, P. II.
Sheridan, in fee simple. All the rest of
his property he leaves to his wife, M.
V. Sheridan and Linden Kent (his at
torney) in trust to recover rents, etc. for
maintenance and education of his four
children, and if more than is necessary,
the excess to be paid to his wife. As
each of the children shall reach the age
of twenty-one years, the trustees shall
assign to such child its share in the
estate. He gives the care and guardian
ship of his children to his wife, and
names the trustees also as eXecutriX and
executors. The will states that his per-
sonaI estate consists of S2,721, money;
$4,000, stocks, ETC.; s., 900, swords. ETC.. ;
$1,000, household furniture; 5000. horse
and carriage, and $500 in the house at
NOnquitt, and the indebtedness is not
more than s1,250. Letters testamentary
were granted Mrs. Sheridan, Col. Sheri-
dan and Mr.. Kent on bond of 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER
Whom He Mistook for g
Burglarious
Tramp.
Death Calls the Roll for
Two Prominent
Pioneers.
Welded a Cow Punchep After
Giving Him a
Stake.
Casualties Apparently Are
Epidemic Throughout the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 13.-A Bee spe-
eial from Sterling, Neb., says: Satur-
day night Lettie Walker, the seven
year-old daughter of FL. N. Walker, re-
siding just outside the city limits, was
shot by her father who mistook her for
burglar. The little girl had gone out
OF the house while her parents were
asleep, and on returning the opening of
the door, which was swollen by the rain,
awoke her father, who had recently
been bothered by tramps. Seeing a
figure in the doorway he asked who
was there, and receiving no reply fired.
The ball struck the girl in the left
breast, lodging under her shoulder
blade. Recognizing the voice of his
daughter by her screams the Mortified
father gathered her in his arms and
laid her on the bed. Her condition is
very critical, but the doctors think she
may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
A BAD SMASH UP.
A Brick Company Fairly Loaded
Down With Debt.

The schedule of assets and liabilities
of the Rush City Pressed Brick COM
pany was filed yesterday by Gorham P .
Cross. the assignee. The assets amount
to S9,939.66, and consist of the following
property: Brick yard at Rush City,
with machinery, sheds, board
ing. house and outfit, tools,
and a quantity of brick, s., 80,
book accounts S129.s6, and 81 acres of
land adjoining the brick yard, $4,000.
The debts amount to $50, S46.77, and the
principal creditors are H. j. Brinkman
d Co., Rush City, S177.77; q. w. Crane,
Minneapolis, s2O7.S7: W. S. Mott d Co.,
Minneapolis, S14S.33; Shepherd, Wins
ton q Co., st. Paul, SIPS; Star Oil Burn
er Co. Cleveland, o., 1913; CT. Haseltine,
Minneapolis, S11, 732.12; q. III. Fridlev,
Anoka, S3,125.10; E. A. Gooding, Min
neapolis, S3.930.45; j. A. Bowman, Min
neapolis, S6,015.32; Thomas Brennan.
Hinckley, s459.2s; Harrison, harrington
& Co., Minneapolis, 1914, "a; Standard
Oil company, Cleveland, o., S443. OF:
Russell, Boynton & Co., Minneapolis
s33S.S7; Cooley q Water, Minneapolis.
SI457S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
BOuncers for Babies.

Special to the Globe
FARIBAULT, Aug. 13.-The Faribault
Rattan Works shipped to the Minneap-
oils exposition to-day an elegant exhibit
of baby carriages, twenty-four different
styles. This enterprise was started
here about eight months ago and up to
the present time has turned out nearly
1000 carriages, besides large number
of express wagons for boys and doll cabs
for girls Their orders are increasing
every day and the works are being run
to their utmost capacity to fill them.
The manufacture of furniture, sewing
baskets and general reed ware will soon
be commenced. There are about fifty
workmen employed when the factory is
running full time. The capital has been
increased to $4,000 and the stock is at
premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
OBITUA AIRY.
GEORGE A. MARSH.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-George A. Marsh,
president OF the. Marsh & Bingham
Lumber company, died last evening,
after brief illness, the fatal disease be-
ing diabetes. Deceased was the owner
of several vessels used in the lumber
trade, among them the schooner Ed
ward Blake, on which William J. Nc
Garrigle made his escape to Canada.
WILLIAM H. HAMILTON.
NEWARK. n. j., Aug. 13.-Col. Will
lam ID. Hamilton, prominent Demo-
cratic politician and business man of
this city, died at his home here this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14
DREAD HYDROPHoBIA.
Joseph Demars, Bitten by Mad
Dog, Dies in Horrible Agony.

Some three weeks ago little Joseph
Demars. two and one-half years of age.
residing on the corner of Broadway and
University avenue northeast, was at
tackled by mad dog and terribly lar
cerated. The police at once started in
pursuit of the dog, but did not kill it
until it had bitten several other
dogs. DIR. I. L. Laliberte was called
to attend the injured child and
worked over him for long time. At
first it was thought that the baby had
not been inoculated with the terrible
disease, and the parents congratulated
themselves that the affair was no worse.
Friday afternoon the little one was
taken sick and acted in peculiar man
ner. The attending physician was at
once called. Saturday the patient was
put to bed. The little ones sufferings
were intense, but nothing could be
done, and last night at 8 o'clock he died
i'll the most horrible agony. Since Sat
urday he has not eaten morsel of food
or drank drop of water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-14

Reau claimed to own. Ryan states that
after the trade was consummated he
found that he had been imposed upon
and that Ryan was not the owner of the
lot.
Jacob f. Force obtained a Judgment
against Carl A. Anderson for 1923 ga on
a promissory note.
Monroe E. Wallace has begun an ac-
ton against Ella S. Wallace for a d.
vorce on the ground of desertiOn, Wal
lace states in his complaint that his age
is thirty-one years and the defendants
twenty-seven years; that he was mar
ried to her at Rockford, Ill.,, on the 23d
day of October, 1878, and that she de-
serted him without cause or provoca-
ton.
The Security bank sues Cyrus L.
Brown for $3.50 Oh a promissory note.