davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
Iced Drinks in Summer,

1t has been ''swerfrage'' for long
time to decide if iced water is causative
of kidney disease, from which it seems
to be seems to be settled that the Amer
lean suffers more than other races, and
the end is not yet. Some physicians,
myself among the number, strongly pro-
test against drinking any water or other
liquid that is below freezing point.
Stomach nerves are quick to resent sud-
den shocks, and tempory total arrest of
digestion follows draught of iced
water or plate of ice cream.
Cool drinks by all means, but never
cold; and no ice creams or frozen stutfs
after meals.
A series of experiments upon dogs
proved that tablespoonful of ice cream
would suspend digestive processes for
two hours; and there is no reason to
presume that it would act differently in
the human stomach. If it must be eaten
at all, it is safe only midways between
meals or at bed time-and then only for
young people, whose stomachs are
quickly replenished with nerve energy
from well filled centers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
SHE TURNED UP MISSING.
A Fly Milliner, Wanted in Court,
Skins to Europe.

Skips to Europe.
The wave of peculiar business
transactions which has swept over Min
neapolis has branched out in new di-
rection, and it now begins to look as
though some of the business women OF
Minneapolis had caught the infection
and were also struggling for unenylable
notorietY. This time the person who
has 'Jurned up missing is Mrs.
Rose Boyd, who has been con-
Quoting a fashionable millinery
store at COS Nicollet avenue under
the firm name of A. H. d Nine. Boyd.
Some time ago Mrs. Boyd made an as
signment under peculiar circumstances,
and an order was made by the. court
ordering the firm, together with a
young woman, Miss Josie Moore, to
whom it was claimed Mrs. Boyd had
disposed of her property, to appear be-
fore a referee and make disclosures.
This order was not Obeyed, and another
order was issued calling on them to APP
pear and show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
of court. The deputy had con-
siderable trouble in serving this order,
as Mrs. Boyd could not be found, and
in hiding. The order was finally served
on her by breaking down a door. Then
it was learned that Mrs. Boyd had start
ed for New York, and from there would
probably go to Europe. When the case
came up yesterday morning there was no
appearance. The judge was not at all
pleased, and at onceadjudged the whole
party guilty of contempt, and ordered
their Immediate arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

Ames, who was greeted with prolonged
applause. He was Democrat, he said,
because he believed that Democracy
was the proper thing for the masses.
All men were equal, and he did not pro-
pose to uphold Republicanism as long
as it Disseminated against the labor
ing men, the bone and sinew of the
country. He was in favor of
seeing laboring men organize, for by
organizing they could get what they
wanted. 1t could not be said that he
had ever been opposed to any strike,
when the men were striking against OPP
preston. He might condemn the
means used in bringing about certain
strikes, as it only made matters worse.
He arraigned the men who have been
Systematically robbing the government
for the past twenty-four years, and
stated that it was noticeable fact
that when Grover Cleveland was elected
president this stealing was stopped. In
closing Mayor Ames referred to the
charges that had been preferred against
the Democratic municipal admihistra-
ton, and defed any men to show that a
dollar of the city's money had ever been
wrongfully used under his direction as
mayOr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
ROBERT GARRETT'S HEALTH.
He Suffers From a Relapse of His
Old Nervous Trouble

NEW YORK, Aug. A Richfeld
Springs special says: Robert Garrett,
'eX-president of the Baltimore 81 Ohio,
who, with his wife and sister-in-law,
Miss Frick, has been stopping at the
New American hotel for the past week,
left here last evening for his residence
at Uplands, just outside of Baltimore.
= He had been taking the sulphur baths
for his health, but they proved una
vailing, for he has gone away suf-
fering with relapse of his
old nervous trouble. His re-
moval was made at the instigation of
Wayne MacVeagh, his lawyer; John
X. G0wan, principal counsel of the Bal
timore & Ohio; Thomas M. King and
his family physician, DR.. Alan p. Smith,
of Baltimore, all of whom were hastily
summoned Thursday. DR.. Alan Nc
Lean Hamilton has been telegraphed
for to attend Mr.. Garrett at Uplands,
and it is hoped by DR.. Smith that long
rest and proper treatment will restore
Mr.. Garrett to his old-time vigor. The
death of his brother, Harrison Garrett,
which brought him from Europe to the
scenes of business, is believed to have
provoked setback in Mr.. CARROTS
convalescence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Jennie P. Marshall has gone East.
Aid. Gibson has gone to New York for
short visit
Mrs. DR.: Hall and daughter have returned
from the lakes
Mrs. M. T. Haytord, of Litchfield, is visit
ing friends in Minneapolis.
Frank B. Wilcox, of Great Falls. Mont, is
now now visiting his friends at the Hotel San An
/ 4, j. G. Haynes is recovering from his recent
illness, but is still under the care of his ply
Stefan.
Miss Lydia Crosby, of Glencoe, Mimi, is
visiting at j. n. Albrechts, 1921 Aldrich ave-
nue. north.
Thursday evening there will be lawn So
clal on the grounds of the church Of St.
Anthony of Padua.
7 Miss Grace Chapman arrived home Friday
I by way of the lakes after delightful visit
with relatives in the East.
Commander Rea of the G.. A. r., left last
evening for Columbus, O., where the national
encampment is to be held.
Wednesday evening the Father Mathew
Society of the Immaculate Conception parish
give an entertainment at Catholic associa-
ton hail.
Max NJ. Segelbaum, of Segelbaum Bros.
left the city last evening" bound for the East
ern markets 10 make purchases for their
mammoth stores.
Austin Proudfoot of the $500 line, some
time ago severely strained the third finger of
his left hand. The injury was so severe that
Dr. Ames found amputation necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $3.50, 64466.
The Christadelphians meet at 125 Nicollet
avenue to-day.
Minneapolis Scandinavians, picnic at Lake
Minnetonka to-day.
The thermometer registered eighty-five de-
grees above yesterday.
Two new societies will be organized in ST
Joseph's parish to-day.
The st. Anthony Total Abstenance society
holds meeting this afternoon.
The park commission did not get a quorum
yesterday afternoon and no meeting was
held.
A trunk filled with wearing apparel awaits
an owner at the Second police precinct sta
ton.
Frank Clough and O. K. Earle are building
summer houses at Meadyille Park. Lake Min.
netonka.
Service at Trinity chapel. Excelsior. Sun.
day at 3:45 p. NJ, Rev. William Wilkinson
officiating.
]. P. Noel was yesterday arraigned in the
municipal count for selling liquor without a
license, and held for examination.
Minneapolis socialists meet at 500 Marshall
street northeast this afternoon, and elect
delegates to the state conference to be held
at st. Paul Aug. %.
The Minneap polls National Land & Invest
ment company obtained a judgment against
Noah w. Cook Tor S4,615.13 on several
promissory notes.
A. Il. Bernard and Kate Hill were Yesterday
find $50 each for lewd and indecent con.
duct. They were found occupying an apart
ment on Hennepin avenue.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, will speak before the
Eighth Ward Young Mems Prohibition club
at Chestnut hall, Sunday, Aug 5, at4 m.
Subject: Temperance HYGIENE
The Murphy Gospel Temperance club will
give a lawn social at the residence of Thomas
II. Reeves, 727 University avenue southeast
Tuesday evening" Aug. z. All friends of the
cause are invited.
The Democratic caucus for the Third pre-
cinct of the Second ward will be held next
Friday evening at 4U5 Fourteenth avenue
southeast, for the purpose of electing three
delegates TO the county convention.
A benefit to the Spanish students. who
have furnished such delightful music for a
number of social events, is to be rendered
them at the Commercial club house at Lake
Calhoun Saturday evening of next week.
License Inspector Rea is causing the ar.
rest of people who are tardy in taking out
their license. The saloonkeepers were not
the only sufferers, and yesterday several ar
rests of merchants in various lines OF bust
ness were made.
A joint meeting was held this afternoon at
1;30 O'Clock at Harmonic hall by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
BIRDS AND COMING STORMS.
How the Winged Beauties Fore
tell the Threatening Winds.

"OW ZIG WlnSCu beauties FOr6s
tell the Threatening Winds.
Chicago News.
The saw-like note of the great tit.
mouse is said to foretell rain; that of the
blue-tit cold.
Various proverbs would seem to indi-
bad weather, fOretells change.
HerOns, says an old author, flying up
and down in the evening, as if doubt
full where to rest, 'spresage some evil
approaching weather." legend as old
as Virgil.
In Germany jewellers in the country
lack faith in the skylark's song as an
nOuncing the weather; but when the
lark and the cuckoo sing together they
know that summer has come.
In Hampshire swans are believed to
be Matched in thunder storms, and it is
said that those on the Thames have an
instructive prescience of floods. Before
heavy rains they raise their nests.
In the south of France so much store
is set by the wisdom of the magpie that
if it builds its nest on the summit Of a
tree the country folk expect season of
calm; but if lower down, winds and
tempests are sure to follow.
The adherence in which mariners
hold the swaliow-like storm petrol is
well known. Its appearance is believed
to denote wild weather. This little
bird is the Mother Carey's chicken of
sailors, and is also called storm finch
and water witch.
Concerning gulls in general, children
who live by the sea say: "Seagull, sea-
gull, sit on the sand; it's good weather
while you're on the land;' and fisher
folk know that when the seamews fly
out early and far to seward fair wealth
er may be expected.
When rocks fly high and seem to imi-
tate birds of prey by soaring, swooping
and falling, it is almost certain sign of
coming storm. Staying in the vicinity
OF the rOOkery, returning at midday, or
coming to roost in groups, are also said
to be OmenS of like effect.
The constant iteration of the green
Woodpecker's cry before a storm has
given it the names of rain bird, rain pie
and rain fowl. StormcOck is a provin-
cial name shared by this bird and the
missed thrush, the latter often singing
through gales of wind and rain. Storm
bird is also applied to the fieldfare.
To Scotch shepherds the drumming
of the snipe indicates dry weather and
frost at night, and Gilbert White re-
marks that woodcocks have been OBJ
served to be remarkably listless against
snowy, foul weather, while, according
to another author. their early arrival
and continued abode ''foretells liberal
harYeSto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
No Inquest Held,

Coroner Spring has investigated the
death of S. G. Hall, killed Friday by fall
ing over an embankment in the rear of
quest. The body is now VI at the family
residence, 221 Clinton avenue, from which
place the funeral will take place to-mor-
row. No inquest will be held. Mr..
Hall was fifty-four years of age, and
came to Minneapolis in 1884, from Mich
igan, where he had spent most of his life.
He went into the lumber business here
and made handsome fortune, which
was used extensively in furthering the
best interests of the city. He leaves a
wife, two DAUGHTERS and one son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
RowED CALMLY To DEATH.

Novel and Sensational Manner in
Which Holyoke Man Commit
ted Suicide.
The coolest and most determined sui
eide this city can remember was that of
Walter P. Hamberry's last evening by
drowning, says the HolyOke Democrat.
Some few minutes past o'clock last
evening the visitors to Prospect Park,
who were enjoying the refreshing cool
ness of this delightful spot. saw a boat
apparently floating toward the dam. 1t
was dusky at the time, and in the dim
light it was barely discernible. Nat
suralIy the sight of boat about to go
over the dam caused more or less eX-
citement, when closer look revealed
1.-THE fact that a man was in it. 1t was
also evident that he was much cooler
than any of the spectators as he rowed
sent his sl1itf through the calm waters
as clearly as if cut with knife
and leaving in its wake just a
few bubbles whose rapid collapse served
to remind the would-be suicide of the
rapid approach of his earthly career.
His last stroke was taken almost on the
brink of the dam: the force of it sent
the bow of his boat couple Of feet over
the edge. where it seemed to poise for
second and then glide gracefully into
the seething, foaming surf, beneath
which its occupant found rest from
the cares and troubles Of a world which
had not many pleasures for him.
The spectators of the CHASTITY scene,
made still more terrible both by the
GOODNESS of the man and their utter help
lessness to avert his awful doom, gave
sigh of mingled horror and relief when
the dread event was over. and watched
eagerly for any trace of him, but moth
ing was again seen. The boat was
tossed about like feather, and appeared
to be badly wrecked, but the rapidly
approaching darkness soon hid even
this reminder of the death scene from
sight, and. as the park had lost its pleas
ures for the visitors for that occasion at
least, it was soon deserted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
GIVE 1T A VACATION.

Both sides of the now famous Eighth
ward war have had their version of the
controversy pretty well aired. Each
side has spoiled considerable paper in
presenting its case to the public, and
the press has very generously contrib
nted space for the public benefit. The
committee has gone into the minutest
details and the aldermen have replied
In eXtenso. The public must be pretty
well Informed. But is not this enough
Df it? There will be injecting Tuesday
heXt at which both ideas can be heard
together, and why any more of this
rrossfiring in the meantime? A great
deal of ammunition is wasted in firing
INTO the air when the enemy is not
squarely in the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
UPTOWN DEMOCRATS.
The Third Ward Club Addressed
nv MayOr Ames and Others


The Third Ward Democratic club held
a rousing big meeting at the club hall.
220 Plymouth avenue, last evening
despite the weather, and the utmost
enthusiasm was manifested by all pres
enU. The stage was handsomely deco
rated with flags and presented very
pretty appearance. D. B. Johnson
was the first speaker. He adj
dressed the meeting at some
length, and went into detail in
showing how the various Republican
leaders, such as James G. Blaine and
Gen. Benjamin Harrison, had worked
against the masses of the people by leg
islating in favor of the railway compa-
MES and the like, which were spending
the peoples money without giving any
adequate return. He held up the two
candidates for comparison, and showed
most conclusiyely how the best interests
of the people would be served by electing
the Democratic nominees, who did not be-
lieve in taxing the masses an outrageous
amount in order to make few big cor
pOratiOnS and few individuals rich.
Mr.. johnson was followed by Mayor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
COURT BRIEFS,

Naylor e. Co. sue Samuel We'll and
David b. Horn for S556.91 on promis-
sorry note.
Joel B. Bassett has begun an action
against Henry Warren ct al, to decide
the ownership of lots 6 and z, block IL,
Bradford d Lewis addition.
Dickerson & Brown sue Edward II.
Steele for S526.50 for merchandise sold
him.
Henry F. Brown obtained a judgment
against Newton McKusick for $1,0S2. 25
on promissOry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
Wrought Iron Ranges
At j. P. Gray's, 21S Nicollet avenue.
A Fine Record.

The Educational Endowment Asso-
citation, of Minneapolis, was organized
March 8, 1888. AS it was system with
which the public was unacquainted,
many doubted the feasibility of the
plan. Yet, by close application to the
management and prompt payment of
all claims, it has already paid over S4s,-
600 of matured endowments, and holds
over $4,000 of cash assets in its reserve,
invested at Z per cent, interest semi
annual, and no Indebtedness.
This is remarkably good showing,
and has established confidence in the
minds of the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Lo-
connective Firemen, Railway Brakemen and
Swltchmen's Mutual Aid association to con-
suit in regard to federation.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Albert u. Goodman and Laura Martindale,
Tobias Void and Bertha johnson, Peter A.
easier and Bertha johnson, William A. An
derson and Anna C. Nelson, Charles Olson
and Sophia Anderson.
The sale of the Hennepin Avenue theater
by the sheriff for SIS, 747.31 to satisfy the
judgment obtained in the combined and con-
solidated mechanics lien suits of Stoddard
d Arris ct al against the Hennepin Avenue
Theater company, was confirmed yesterday
by the pOurf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
Sued for Libel,

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. AIRS. Meckie
L. Rawson began suit this afternoon
against the Chicago Times company for
$4,000. Mrs. Rawson claims that she
was libeled in an interview with her
husband published in the Times June 2.
This was the day after Mrs. Rawson
shot Attorney Henry G. Whitney in
Judge JamieSOn's court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes

Inc following transfers were record ed yes
terday:
Sarah E Oliver to VIM Weisengh, 1t IL,
Nelson " Brown t. to Louis , shrack it 4,
blk IL, Maben, White & LIE Bron's
duu ........... ............ L, SOO
Dennis Halloran to John Moore, 1t %,
blk 2, Union Square park. ........... 200
Chas A Proctor to Chas A Crew, 1t 10,
blk 1, Ideal subd ...................... 1,5OO
6, blk 5, Morrison add. -, 600
Mary Kreigh to F A Severance, 1t 81,
blk l, Helmeck's add 49,. ...... :. 600
Dennis Nye to Charlotte Brown, 1t
10, blk L Lincoln street supplement 1000
Minnesota E Campbell to Marrth F
Wetherell, 1t 3, bike, Harrison's Sec
A Beatrice Cysuer 10 Mary Matson. 1t 1,
blk 3, Johtsonls Second add .........1, $50
Lillian E Ingram to Nellie Marston, Its
10 and 20, blk 2, 500 Line add. ....... 800
Mary Matson to A Beatrice Cysner. It'll,
blk 3, Johnson's Second add. ......: 1850
Alfred Fl Knowles to Emily A Carr, 1t
w Field to Anil Wager Jewell. Its 1
and 2, blk 4, East Lawn add. .....2OOO
Anil Wager Jewell to W Field, Its
and 2, blk 8, East Lawn add -. .....2, 900
Edward D Smith to Henry E Selden. 1t
10, blk 3, Smith IL Howe's First add. $50
Daniel Will to Mark d Owen, Its l, etc,
blk l, Helmicks add. ................,9 900
Barbara Rockwell to Randall Bur-
byte. 1t 2, sec 30. town III, range
Joseph Bolster to Raymond Good ;'''0'
rich, 1t 2, blk %, Village of Champ
lin 4UU
Silas A Woodmansee to Henry Ingham,
1t 15, blk !. Bakers Second add. 49,. l, 525
John Oswald to Celeste E Smith, 1t 6.
blk z, Oswald's add ............... 200
Martin j Murphy to Michael Murphy,
land in blk l g. Bottinaeus add $3.50. 800
John G Oswald to Laura 3 Pratt, 1t 8,
la IL
John G Oswald to C B Smith, lis 6 and
2, blk 6, etc, Oswalds subd. .......2,95 $50
VIM A Barnes to John Provinsal, part
Its Ii and II, blk 8. Wilson'S rearr... S9S
Three unpublished deeds. 400
Total. .Ss7,64s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
WHICH Is HIS WIFE?
The Courts are Called Upon to
Decide 1t.

George E. Olmstead, proprietor of the
drink emporium on Hennepin avenue
formerly run by Joe Murch, is just at
present wondering if life is really worth
living. 1t seems that last May
Mrs. Olmstead was granted di
vorce from her husband on the
ground of adultery. She was liv-
ing in Aberdeen at the time, and did
not appear in court. Soon after the di-
vorce was granted Mr.. Olmstead went
to Elgin, H.. and married a handsome
woman, with whom he is now living.
Now Mrs. Olmstead No. has filed a
petition asking that the divorce be an
nulled and set aside, and that Mr.. Ohm
stead be compelled to support her as
in days gone by" In her affidavit she
states that just before the divorce was
granted Mr.. sOlmstead went to Aber-
deem, where she was then living, and
by talking to her until she was In no
condition to know her own mind, in
duced her to sign the complaint on
which the divorce was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Wrought Iron Ranges
At j. P. Gray's, 21s Nicollet avenue.
They Must Be Sold.

thy IuSU Do oOIu.
The elegant furniture establishment
of Charles P. Stevens & Son, IA and 16
Fifth street south, will positively close
by Aug. 25, when they will take charge
of the furniture department of the new
Glass block. To do this they propose to
discount many of their previous bar
gains, and furniture, the finest the city
ever saw, will be sold at almost any
price that will take it away. Remem-
Der, this is not scheme to reduce stock
simply, but a positive sale to close it out
entirely. Those desiring parlor, bed
room or extra pieces of any kind will do
well to see Stevens & Son at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
Failed.
Special TO the Globe.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. A sensa-
ton was caused in this city to-day by
the announcement of the failure of
Peter Boffenmyer, well-known retired
farmer of the lower end of the county,
for $4,000, caused by the Endorsements
and lumber merchant at QuarryviIle.
The elder Boffenmyer's debts are 5000
and assets will be about the same. The
sons debts are rated at $40, 900 for which
the assets are small.