davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
THE DIVORCE MILL.
1t Still Continues to Grind-Yes
terday's Grist.

Fred Mckay, aged twenty-five years,
yesterday began an action for divorce
from Julia Mckay, three years his
junior. The parties were married in
this city May II, 1883, and, according to
the complaint, their marital life has
been anything but blissful. he alleges
that she has drawn butcher knife on
him, has thrown chunks of ice at him,
caressed him with lamp and an axe,
called him vile names. mortgaged the
family furniture, and forged the name
OF business man as indOrSer to a prom
issory note, for which he was arrested.
He is evidently tired of this kind of life,
and wants divorce and custody of minor
child.
Judge Rea yesterday decided to grant
Carrie A. Wader divorce from Charles
y. Wader, an artist by profession, whom
she married at Geneva, N. Y, in 1877.
cruelty, abuse and non-suppOrt was al
legged. She was given also the custody
of the child.
Laura E. Schuety, who is only nine
teen years of age, although married in
1884, at Prairie du Chen, asks for di-
vorce from Jud p. Schuety, aged
twenty-One years, alleging desertion.
She Galso asks for the custody of their
child. a boy three years old, and to have
her maiden name, Laura E. King, re-
turned to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS
CURRENT COMMENT.

The ministers are at it again. Sunday
base ball seems to be sort of night
mare to them, along with other Sunday
amusements. To hear these well
meaning gentlemen talk resolute, one
would think Minneapolis ter
ribly tough community, with moth
ing better to do than to wilfully
desecrate the Sabbath. But it is mis-
take. The people of this fourishing
community are gentle and law-abiding,
and there is no disturbance on Sunday
that would shock the nerves of a Puri-
tan. The ministers, it must be, are mis-
Informed. They mean well, but they
should take more hopeful view of the
situation.
Gen. B. F. Butler, of Boston, is not
deeply in politics this year, and 1t is I'M
certain how he will bend his energies.
He arrived in Minneapolis yesterday,
attended by sable valet of Herculean
proportions, and made mark, said to
be his autograph, on the register at the
West hotel. After bath. he was lit
tie communicative, but did not care to
talk politics. He is here OH purely private
business, which he did not care to dis
close. True to his rank, he is a protec-
ZIONIST, and as a wealthy bondholder
does not lean strongly to the Democratic
platform. Cleveland and Thurman. he
said, were very strong candidates, but
the platform will count more than the
men. He hoped the Republicans would
nominate Gen. w. 7. Sherman, but
feared they would not have that much
wisdom.
80
1t is whispered about the city that
there is some one behind all this talk
against Sunday ball games-some one
who has motive in cutting off the Sun
day games and diverting the crowd else
where. Such motive, if it exists, is a
sinister one and quite significant. Who
can tell about IT'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.
The Orthodox Ministers and Their
Favorite Hobby Again.

The Orthodox Ministers and Their
Favorite Hobby Again.
At the meeting of the orthodox minis
tiers yesterday morning the following
resolutions, a part of the report of the
committee on Sunday amusements,
were adopted:
Resolved, That we request all citizens to
use their influence for the enforcement of
the law and the observance of the Lord S
day; that we extend our gratitude to the at
torney who secured the permanent ipjunc-
ton against Sunday base ball PLAYING, and
desire him to use his full endeavor for it's
immediate and full enforcement; that we
pledge our individual and representative en-.
deavor towards securing through amend
ment of the statutes, severer penalty for
the desecration of the Lords day. and in par
ucular for the keeping Of theaters open on
that day.
A long discussion of the Sunday base
ball question followed, in which some
decidedly radical views on the subject
were expressed. Rev. Mr.. Kelly made
vigorous attack on the Sunday news
papers, claiming that the noise made by
the newsboyS kept him awake. Rev.
u. l.. Morrill, intimated that Sunday base
ball and Sunday papers were not as i'm
portant as some things he could men
ton, and he added that movement had
been begun to make things sultry for
law breakers in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
Patrolmen Being Investigated
A Peculiar Petition.

At the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday afternoon it was decided
to grant police escort to the Travellers
Protective association, the millers' ex-
cursion to Minnetonka and the harness
makers union picnic at White Bear
lake. Mrs. Susan j. Rice, of Chicago,
was appointed matron of the Cen
trail station. Sergt. Leonard and
Kennedy were granted leaves of
absence, and Capt. Bosworth was re-
turned to duty at the Second precinct.
A number of the patrolmen who at
tended smuggling match at the Theater
ComiQue while ON duty were before
the commission, and the matter
was referred to the committee on ap-
pointments and discipline for investiga-
ton. A petition purporting to be signed
by number of cOlOred people of re-
spectability asking that the house run
by Ida Dorsey on Second avenue south
should be closed was also received and
referred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

Reduction in prices of Ready-Made Clothing
and Furnishings at the q 7 K is moving
things rather lively. People have found out
that we do not select a few shop-worn goods
and advertise them as leaders to catch the
unwary, but are selling FRESH NEW
GOODS at less than retailers ordinarily buy
them for. LIGHT ALL-WooL SUITS are sell
ing for 81, So, SO and $40 that are easily
worth double the amount. SUMNER UNDER
WEAR, NEcKT1Es, FLANNEL SHIRTS, STRAW
HATS and other Summer Goods we show in
the Greatest Variety and at AsToN1sHINGLY
Low PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
BEFORE THE RAIN.

1t is estimated by railroad men that
fully 5000 people have left Minneapo-
lis for Chicago since last Friday. The
greater portion of the people belong to
the labOring classes, and availed them
selves of the opportunity of cheap
transportation. There was a large
representation of legal talent on the
trains Saturday and Sunday. Most of
the politicians left the early part of the
week, to enable them to make a canvass
Of the situation.
Opinions of prominent Republicans
as well as Democrats vary greatly as to
who will be the lucky man at Chicago.
OF course it is all guess work, and no
foundation, theory or logic can be given
by the locals why this or that man
should be nominated. Opinions have
greatly changed since Saturday. 1t
was then Sherman, but about every
one yesterday said Depew or Alger.
The circus will be in town to-day, ac-
companied by its sneak thief and tin
horn gambler. People should take
warning, and especially those from the
suburbs, who are not thoroughly con-
Versant with life in great city,"
1t is generally believed that the ram
pant fight that is now in progress be-
tween the colored people of Minneapolis
to close the house of i'll fame on Second
avenue south. arose through jealousy on
the part of a few broken down sports.
~
A generous clothing house on Nicol-
let has a large barrel of water on the
sidewalk with an inscription, PRO
Bono Publico," in large letters. About
half of the people who read it, and can
not translate it, take it for death no
tice ana pass on.
-
]. A. Brush, on the reopening of his
photograph gallery, invited large num-
Der of easy life men in to have their
pictures taken in a group. They all
went, but to their surprise few days
after large picture entitled, 'Minne-
apolis Lodge, Sons of Rest" appeared
in prominent window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
A, 0, III. Elections

The several A. o. II. societies have
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Division No. l, president. M.
Morgan; vice president. j. H. Leonard ;
recording secretary, L. O'Neill; finan--
.cial secretary, j. Walsh; treasurer. ]. ].
Fitzgerald. Division No. 2, president,
T. P. Dwyer: vice president, j. Barron
recording secretary, p. McKernan; f.
nancial secretary, F. Flynn: treasurer,
J. ii. Moorehead; sergeant-at-arms, e.
S. McNulty; Division No. 4. president,
J. Kennedy: vice president, w. Near.
die; recording secretary. w. 81. Cub
bins; financial secretary, Isaac Rice
treasurer, Torrance Connolly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
SHELLEY EXONERATED.
The Coroner's Jury Finds He Was
Justified i'm Shooting Erickson.

The inquest over the remains of Ole
Erickson, who was shot by Patrolman
Shelley, was resumed yesterday after
noon. J. M. jacobson and E. Anderson
testified that they heard the firing, but
did not hear the patrolman cry "halt.''
They also said that Erickson fell at the
first shot. Supt. Helm testified that he
thought Patrolman Shelley had acted
in accordance with instructions in firing
at Erickson, and the jury after a brief
consultation returned verdict fully ex-
onerating the officer from all blame,
and finding that Erickson came to his
death from a gun shot wound inflicted
by the patrolman in the discharge of his
duty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
The p, G, A.

The meeting of the society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, held
at the Lumberman's Exchange yester-
day, was attended by only a few men,
bers, and was postponed. The object
of the meeting was to consider the adj
visibility of securing an officer to see
that the laws are enforced emo cf IN the city.
numerous cases of a very cruel nature
reported, and that man should be APP
pointed to have charge of making ar
rests, but no action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
POLICE COURT NOTES.

In the municipal court yesterday
Casper Hanson, who was with Ole
Erickson when the latter was shot by
Patrolman Shelley, was fined $50.
All Sing, moon-eyed Celestial, was
fined 50 for shooting revolver at Lake
Calhoun Sunday.
Christine Williams and Tony Perro
were fined s25 each for unbecoming
conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

evidence of the plaintiffs will be reached
by this afternoon, when Gen. j. s..
Sandborn and other important witness
will be called.
The appeal of the heirs of ]. II.
Hosford from the decision of the
probate court, recognizing the right Of
the widow to one-third of the property
in the distribution, was on trial before
Judge Young all yesterday. The argu-
ments were finished, and the jury will
be charged this morning.
Judge Hicks yesterday ordered at
tachments issued to secure the at
tendance of E. II. HollrOck, j. Rosen-
dahl. Carroll Gates, A. Blakesire. Henry
Walfrow, l. Kimball, Byron Siupture,
as petit jurors.
NEW CASES.
French & Ward yesterday began
suit against the l.. B. Smith Rubber
company to recover S77,644 claimed to
be due upon six prOmissory notes.
Waldruf & Dunsmore sue III. P.
Breed & Co. to recover S442, for ma
terial and labor.
Paul Mousseau yesterday began an
action to compel the administrator and
heirs of the estate of Charles MousSeau
to convey title to two acres Of land
which the plaintiff claims to have pur-
chased from Charles Mousseau during
his lifetime.
j. Frank Colon sues William Nc
Cagal for 1000 OH promissory no tie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
ANOTHER COMMENCEMENT.
The Graduating Exercises of the
Training Glass For Teachers.

The commencement of the training
class for teachers will be held at High
school hall this evening. The reception
lasts from 7:30 to $50, and then follows
the programme, to be opened by
prayer by Rev. Charles Z.
Thwing, consisting of addresses by
Prof. Thomas j. Gray, principal of the
ST. Cloud Normal school; the detailing
of the class history, by Amelia Harring-
ton; essay and valedictory, by Margaret
Siddall; a welcome to the teachers
calling, by Prof. Charles NJ. Jordan,
principal of the Adams school; the
presentation of diplomas, by the super
intendent. The addresses are to alter
nate with vocal music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Seriously Injured.

A. Salmoni, the well-known liquor
dealer at 500 Washington avenue, was
driving on Washington avenue south
yesterday, when his horse took fright
and ran away. He was thrown out of
the buggy at Sixth avenue, breaking
his collar-bone and receiving internal
injuries of a serious nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Stole JeWeIry,

A young man, giving his name as
Oscar Davis and claiming to be from
Omaha, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon on charge
of entering the boarding house of Mrs.
Smith, on First avenue south, near
Eighth street. and stealing from the
room of c. F. Shaw some jewelry. Mrs.
Smith. when placed on the stand, stated
that the young man had come to her
house ostensibly looking for room.
Later in the day, she said, he returned
and went through some of the rooms,
procuring lot of jewelry. Davis was
held to the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Circus Announcement.
Everybody is invited to call in at Line
hans. % Washington avenue south. be-
fore going 10 the circus.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
No. 2273-A Forest.

What's the frightful tree? the willing tree?
The trees that are cheerful and sad?
The 1ighteSt tIee2 the luscious tree?
The tree that is warmly clad?
What's the dentists care? the sweetest tree?
The nuIishing tree and the tree for lunch
The adhesive tree7 the respectable tree2
And the tree boys delight TO punch?
What's the coolest tree? the dancing tree?
The trees that are words of command?
The busiest tree? the sourest tree?
And the trees that are in demand?
What's the timely tree? the school boys dread
The tree that is neat and trim?
The strongest tree? and the mason's tree?
And the trees used by painters prim?
What's the tree that might shake your handP
The spTingy tree? the tree nearest the sea-
Now the decorated tree? the joiner's tree?
stin tell me where ships may be?
Then there's the uprighttree? and the slippery
tree?
And the tree that is gray, sorrel ana bay?
The tree to kiss the spiny tree?
The tree that is fatal 10 stay?
The useful tree2 the canine tree?
The tree that in jewelry one sees?
There's the tree that daily fastens?
Tell me their names, if you please.
There's a tree that belongs to the sged?
Perhaps a musician can claim il fair;
Then the greasy tree? the yielding tree?
And the tree OF which 10 beware?
Ell EM DEE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
CAPTURING A SCHOOL MA'AM
The Difficulties the YOuOg Man Expert
enced in PhrasinE His Proposal.
Boston Courier

The Difficulties the YOuUG Man Expert
enced in PhrasinK His Proposal.
Boston Courier
Yes" said the young man, as he threw
himself at the feet OF the pretty school.
teacher, II love you and would go to the
worlds end for you"
"You could not go to the end of the
world for me, James. The world, or the
earth, as it is called, is round like 3 ball,
slightly fiattened at the poles. One of the
first lessons in elementary geography is
devoted to the shape of the globe. You
must have studied it when you were a
boy"
"Of course l did, but"
And it is 10 longer a theory. Circum-
navigators have established the fact"
II know, but what l meant was that
would do anything to please you. All
Minerva, il you knew the aching void
There is no such thing as void James.
Nature abhors q vacuum; out admitting
that there could be such thing, how
could the void you speak OF be void If
there was an ache in it?'
81 meant to say that my life will be
lonely without you; that you are my
daily thought and nightly dream.
would go anywhere to be with you. II
you were in Australia or at the north
pole would fly to you. +"
Fly 1t will be another century before
men can fly. Even when the laws of gravi.
tstion are successfully overcome, there
will remain, says late scientific authority,
the difficulty of maintainings balance
"WelI, at all events" exclaimed the
youth, "TYe got pretty fair balance In
the savings bank and want you to be my
wife. Therel"
"Well, James, since you put it in that
light L"
Let the curtain fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
BLINDNESS OR DEAFNESS.
Is II Better to be Deprived of Sight than
of HeariDg-rwO Views OF the Case,

Is II Better to be Deprived OF Sight than
of HeariDg-rwO Views OF the Case,
A writer in Science says: THE question
whether the blind or the deaf suffer the
worse affiiction has often been asked; and
it is not generally known that on this point
there il quite an agreement, among those
most competent to judge, in favor of the
blind, The deprivation Of spoken language
is in our civilization the most serious deh-
cheney. The unsympathetic nature OF the
deaf, as contrasted with the che rfulness of
the blind, IS we'll as the fact h It eminent
blind persons are much more numerous
than eminent deaf ones speak for blind
neEs as the less serious loss"
We must express our dissent from this
view, says DR.. Frederick Howard Wines,
editor of the International Record of Char
tiles and Correction. Some years ago, IN
the town OF Jacksonville, Illinois we visit
ed the institution for the deaf and that for
the blind on the same day. These two in
situations are at opposite extremities Of the
town, and nearly or quite two miles apart.
We described to the blind children the in
stitution for the deaf, and asked them
which they would rather be-deaf or
blind. The immediate answer was: "Ohl
blind! We are very sorry for the deaf chill
dren, who cannot hesr." Later in the day
to the de-, CHILDREN we described the insti-
question 10 them, to which they replied in
signs: 1--WE would much rather be deaf;
we are very sorry for those poor blind
children, who cannot see." Who will say
that there is not an inherent element OF
sweetness in human Dature which enables
1t to adapt itself to any condition, however
distssteful? Bat on thinking the maiier
over, afterwards, it seemed clear that the
blind have the worst of it. Probably the
majority OF OR impressions of the external
world are received through the eve rather
than the ear. And blindness Is for this
reason greater hlDdrance to the acquisi-
ton of knowledge than the want OF hear.
ing. The blind, too, are deprived to q great
txtsnt Of the facilities which the deaf en-
Joy tor travel and observation OF men and
things. The deaf, Notwithstanding their
iDhrmity, are still able Of educated) to
communicate freely with others by means
either Of the finger alphabet or Of pencil
and paper. Their pleasures are more with.
in their own command; they are not so
dependent for them upon the kindness Of
Others, as are the blind. They can read
what other people read al the treasures of
art and all the beauties of natural scenery
are open to them. But above all, they are
not liable to the melancholy habit of In
| trospection, TO which the blind are pecu-
liarly prone. The thoughts OF the blind
torn inward, while those OF the deaf turn
outward, which we think is a much more
happier psychological condition. Blind
ness and deafness both have, however, their
compeDsations; and neither the one class
nor the other Graves the pity Of the more
| fortunate In life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
This IS the way horse and poor blanket
look at the end of winter.

Horse Blankets whichare strong
and have a reputation are always
initiated in poor qualities which
look like them, but having fewer
warp threads are not as strong.
Some dealers buy these poor
limitations for a few cents less and
by saying theyare Gust as good"
sell them at the same price as the
strong blankets to parties who do
not know the difference.
You cannot tell whether horse
blankets are strong by the look
or feel, as the warp threads do
not show on the face. How then
are you to know2 ssS4S4safsetss~
~" Inorderthat you cantella strong
blanket from a weakone, the manu-
facturer of 81 Horse Blankets
sews the above 81 Trade Mark
inside of each blanket. This is a
guarantee that it is the strongest
blanket made for the money and
will wear well. -O-e..-.0S,
7Many poor limitations have been
sold as "a blankets. Remember
none are genuine unless the
"a Trade Mark is sewed inside.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
POINTS ON OSCILLATION.
A Few Hints to the Uninitiated-Whicl
Makes Kissing EnduIAbIs,

Few Hints to the Uninitiated-Which
Makes Kissing EnduI able,
lBarbouryille, KY, News.l
There is boy connected with this Office
who mixes the ink for the rollers and does
the useful generally, who claims to be able
TO give points to anybody in the art of
kissing. The following is the result OF his
mature experience. Never kiss young
girl If she doesn't want you to. The main
ingredient that makes kissing endurable
is the willingness on the part Of
anxiety so much the better. When girl
claws a mans hair and scratches his face
like little fool, drop her at once. She
IS destitute of good sense and natural af-
lection, and the sooner you begin making
love 10 her sister the better. AS long as
a girl don't claw end yell and stauggle like
a panther it is perfectly safe to continue
prospecting. Get little behind her, pass
the right arm around the waist in front,
take her left band in your left and If you
don't know what to do next so and asso-
ciate with the boys at Pineville.
III you are just beginning to teach shy
girl, who has only been kissed heretofore
byIher brothers and father, touch you lips
gently to her forehead. She will take this
for an exhibition Of profound respect. That
position gained, working the way down TO
course of a log sliding down the wood hame
of Kentucky lumber company.
"Never cit down to kiss. II appears a7k-
ward in case any body is locking, and seems
awkward anyhow. Stand 10, and the
closer yCu Iress the girl the higher esti-
mate she will place on your good taste,
common sense and ex experience.
kissing married ladies is a separate
branch of the art and rsqnires constant
practice. Where tenderness aud a little
hesitation and bsshfulness il we'll put on
60 long way with a young girl, such nom
sense is not allowed by married woman
to any considerable extent. One of the
prime requisites on such On occasion is
quick ear for the footsteps in the hall and
a nice calculation IS to how long the hus-
band will take so reach the door after he
has passed the head OF the stairs. A houss
heavily carpeted with Brussels requires
eternal vigilence and sometimes rare pres
ence of mind. By the time the worser
half OF the family gets his hand on the
door mob you must be seated in far cor.
Dsr seriously perusirg Talmsge's sermon
on covetousness.
"a Kiss Can sometimes be snatched when
the husband is in the back room bat this
requires an expert and it is risky. Oar
young man once knew an instance. A
married young lady asked her husband to
wind tire clock, snd a young man in the
room thought he saw his golden Oppor-
tunity and went for il. II that clock
hadn't had q mirror just before the face
that youcg man would have been all right;
but for three weeks after his Sunday
school class bad a picked-up teacher, and
he had the appearance of having bncEed
against cyclone. This is one OF the vicis.
titUdes of kissing from mere impulse"