davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
IN GOOD SOCIETY.
Well-Known People Whose Do
mesticity Jars Somewhat.

The preliminary papers have been
filed with the clerk of the court in the
divorce case of Lizzie Dobbin VS..
Joseph L. Dobbin. The plaintiff in this
case is we'll known in the city, having
been formerly employed as a principal
in the public schools. The defendant is
the senior member Of the well-known
legal firm of Dobbin & Hanley. The
grounds for the divorce. as alleged in
The complaint, are cruel and inhuman
treatment. which consisted of unkind
and abusive language addressed
to the plaintiff by the defendant,
and reaching over almost their entire
married life; and unjust criticism Of
the plaintiff and her actions, and the re-
fusal to allow her to hire help to aid her
in her household duties, when she was
enciente, and thereby causing her on
May 6, 1887, to give premature birth to
a child, which caused her health to be
greatly impaired. She also alleges
that during her illness she was en-
tirely neglected by the defendant, who
never visited her or inquired after her
condition, although he lived at the time
in the same house. She asks to be given
an absolute divorce from the defendant,
to be allowed sufficient alimony for her
support, and to be allowed to assume
her maiden name of Lizzie Day. The
plaintiffs age as given in the complaint
is tWenty-nine years, and the defend
ants f0rty-twO years. The date Of their
marriage was Sept Is, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

George X. Shaw to Co. Hans Mattson, on
the motor this morning: Congress has
passed the interstate law preventing the
railroads from managing their property as
law applying to railroad employees. That
would solve the strike problem and
Whereas, The man who is credited with
the above opinion that railroad employees
should be by law debarred from managing
their own affairs, and employing the most
effective means for enforcing their just de-
mands, is an editor, and, to certain extent,
q molder of public opinion in this city; there
fore,
Resolved, By the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, OF Minneapolis, That we will uphold to
our utmost ability the principle that working
men be allowed to better their condition by
any honorable means; and. further,
Resolved, That such utterances as quoted
above, by whoever made, are blows at the
principles of organized labor which it be-
hooves all interested in the cause of labor to
earnestly resent.
Editor Shaw in his paper last evening
remarked editorially:
tits gratifying to the editor of the Star that
remark of his dropped casually in private
conversation on the motor is deemed of suf-
fcient importance to form a subject Of dis
eusslOn i'll the Trades assembly. The editor
OF the Star, however, is not responsible for
the Interpretation placed upon his remark
by the mover" above quoted. What the ed
!tor OF the Star meant to suggest, and what
indeed, he advocated in an editorial in the
Star last evening, is that congress should pro-
vide lawful method of arbitration, the con-
clusions of which should be equally binding
upon both parties. If such a law were now
In existence, the Burlington road might have
been compelled to arbitrate the question In
dispute between itself and its engineers in
the first place, and the strike thus averted.
If this is blow at the principle of organ
lied labor" let the mover above quoted
make the most Of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Archie A. Nibl0ck is a young man OF
prepOssessing appearance and select
BOstonese manners, who has recently
dropped in among us. He is the gentle
man who is putting in the roller tObOg-
gan chute at the Washington rink, de-
vice which has driven the East crazy
with it's destinations. He has not been
in the city long enough to become can
didate for police commissioner, but
Judging from the rapid rate he is max
ing friends political distinctions await
his calling at no distant date.
Ed w. Murphy leaves this evening
for ST.. Louis. From his general ap-
pearance, which was glossy in the eX-
IRENE, and from his mood, which was
radiant to degree, it is surmised his
business is connected with-printing.
DIR. Kilvington says he is not an 1sh-
maelite from choice, but from force of
circumstances, and that he only defends
himself. Of late his life has become
quite spicy, and he doubles his fist in
voluntarily.
Ole Colburn, when relieved of the
OnerOus duties of treasurer of the Press
club, said he felt like the man who took
his first toboggan ride-he wouldn't
have missed it for 500, but wouldn't re-
p. Garrity-Looks good, doesn't it, to
see two thousand Irishmen in line and
not Republican among them.
Prof. Warren is set down by a Satur-
day paper as having been elected as an
Independent Republican. 1t is inter-
esting to know whether he says this
himself or not, as he was elected on the
Democratic ticket.
Col. Dubois, of the Spectator, suffered
so far from the boycott that his effusion
on the county officials was badly
streaked with inaccuracies.
".Jim" Robinson, who is introducing
polish for silk hats, resents the insinua-
ton that he is engineering street fake.
On the other hand, he claims that he
comes as an angel of mercy, bringing
relief to the dudes of the nineteenth
century.
Uncle Selah Mathews. the general
superintendent and supervising archi-
tect of the Minneapolis City Directory,
yesterday reviewed the st. Patrick's
procession, and then CALCULATED: well,
/ swan. There's whole lot of men in
that parade l always supposed were
GermanSW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
Probable AmaIgamation.

The anti-povertyites and social labor
ties have had several joint discussions
of the respective merits of their policies,
and have ascertained that while they
differ as to the means, they agree as to
the end to be attained in the REDEMPTION
of labor.
1--WE have about agreed to pool our
issues" said member of one of the
organizations, last night, land will prob
ably join our forces. There are the So
cialists, the anti-pOverty people and
some remnants of the Greenback-Lab
party. They are all fighting for the
same end and are not very far apart. If
we come together we can unite on some
good man like Tom Lucas"
'For what?"
For office, of course"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $415, 211.93.
Nine cases Of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
The socialistic labor party will meet at
DANA hall tonight.
Work Oh the new pumping station at
Single creek has been begun.
Dr. F. A. Dunsmoor speaks at the Railroad
Y. M. c. A. rooms Tuesday evening
The annual meeting of the Anti Poverty
society will be held at Window hall this
evening
W. II. Eustis speaks on SPAIN at Assoei-
alton hail. Cedar avenue and Lake street,
Tuesday evening.
WV Through 11 the courtesy Of the St: Anthem
Water Power company as DIR. KilvingtOn
says, the city is allowed temporary dump
ing ground on Hennepin island.
At the last meeting of the retail fruit deal
ers OF the city committee OF three was ap-
pointed to see what could be done toward
preventing the sale Of fruit on the streets by
small peddlers.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John L. Sirnes and Thilda Berg, j. +. Cham
berlain and Eva V. Parsons, Philip GoldsOn
and .Goulda Cohen, Franz O.. Franson and
Dora T.. Swenson, Charles W. Holt and Hat
tie V. Saunders, Frank Stebbins and Chris
tine Johnson. 80
The Anti:Poverty society will meet Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock for the regular cleo
ton OF officers. Short addresses will be made
by County Commissioner o. T. Ericsson, N.
Ashe and others. Reports of outgoing Off
GERS will be received and music will be fur
nished by Gouche's quartette - ~ :
The colored Baptist Church of Minneapolis
held Its first meeting on March IL at ii a.
m, and at p. M, services conducted by
Rev. Lomark with good attendance. Service
nexl Sunday, the 18th, at IL a. m. and all
are requested to attend at 5O51a Washington
avenue south, Freyer's hall, second floor.
The feasibility of the government assuming
control of the telegraph will be forever set.
tied Wednesday next, at the discussion by
members of the Northern Legion of Honor.
This order is beneficial, semi-literary and
wholly non political. 1t discusses questions
OF this kind merely for the purpose of propa-
eating advanced ideas and general informa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
THREE CHEERS FOR HOY.
An Irishman's Enthusiasm and
What Occasioned TIA Remin

An Irishman's Enthusiasm and
What Occasioned TIA Remin-
iscence.
The city was painted green yesterday
in honor of the memory of st. Patrick.
Not only was the occasion signalized by
an orderly and in all respects creditable
procession, but the veneration for
the day seemed to extend to all
grades of society. BOotblackS
trimmed their boxes with green, hotel
tables were decorated with green, store
windows and places of public resort dis
played green in more or less emphatlc
tints, and rich and poor, all naturally
wore the national color. 1t was st. Pat
rick's day, and was properly celebrated.
One of the most Interesting incidents was
when Mayor Ames concluded his adj
dress at the city hall, Police Commits
sioner Hoy was pushed forward and,
swinging his hat over his head, pro-
posed three cheers for the mayor of
Minneapolis. The enthusiasm aroused
had hardly died away when a son of
Ireland proposed three cheers for
Moike Hi, the best lrishman in Mime
apOliS." This spontaneous Outburst. OF
course, created applause andlaughter, but
few understood its significance. Thirty
years ago, almost to the hour, when st.
Anthony Falls was the city and Mime
apolis the village, St. Patrick was hung
in effigy upon tree, which stood
where the White Elephant saloon
is now located, at 214 NicOllet avenue.
Commissioner Hoy, then husky young
lumberman, and about fifteen other
muscular lrishmen came over from st.
a Ill. Nil = I,n inn of iOy
was torn down, and number of black
eyes and bloody noses resulted. The
man who yesterday proposed three
cheers for ''Moike Hi'' was one of the
st. Anthony Irishmen who assisted
Commissioner Hoy in resenting the in
suit to his nationality and religion; and
his recollection of the event probably
led to his Outburst which created so
much amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
PLEAsEs EVERYBODY.

w, r.. Guile's Election as Police
Commissioner Gives Satisfac-
ton.
The members of the police force, who
have had but little peace or feeling OF
security since the creation of the police
commission, are again Oh the qui vive.
The election of W. r. Guile to succeed
to r. B. Janney puts the Democrats
again in control, and the administration
understood to be ON top. Some changes
NAV naturally be expected. If Mayor
Ames. Commissioners Hoy and Guile,
constituting a majority of the board, act
in unison, reductions and promotions
can be made. Supt. Helm, although
conscientious officer and a man who
is personally popular, has failed
to give satisfaction in al executive ca
pacity. Capt. r. r. Harvey is another
officer whose course has not met with
the detective force, is not exactly secure
in his position; and there is POSSIBLE
ity, if not probability, that general
shaking up of the force may follow.
The result of Guile'S election and the
circumstance that brought it about were
topics of general conversation among
politicians yesterday. 1t appears that
Ed Burke was handicapped by the adj
vocacy of Col. Glenn and his adherents
in his behalf. Up to Thursday night
Burke had good showing, but the APP
pearance of Glenn and his henchmen
was sufficient to destroy the chance of
any man whom they advocated. Frank
Morse takes his defeat very philosoph-
ically and doubtless cared but little
about the position. Several Scandinavia
ans who urged the election of Neumann
upon the nationality issue attempt to be
indignant, but their self interest
is too apparent to permit their attempts
at kicking" to have any weight.
Taken all in all, MI. Guie's election has
probably suited all factions as well as
could be possible under the circum-
ces, and no bitter feelings or enmities
result His reputation IS imam of good,
sound sense and integrity pleases even
the Republicans, and the action, of the
Democratic majority in the council is
not to be regretted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
COURT NOTES.

Davis Il Hidden have obtained judg-
ment against Wright 81 Handy for
$323.4S for legal services rendered.
Frederick S. Martin has commenced
an action against Mccarthy 81 Courtney
ct al. to have mechanics lien for
81, $50 fOrecloSed.
Harriet Gaslin obtained a judgment
against Elizabeth A. Emory for $43S.36
Oh promissory note.
John HI. Long sues Charles A. Ebert
for 81, $50, for legal services rendered.
The Aultman & Taylor Co. sues
Backus Il Strong for $3,S36.77 for mer-
chandiSe sold.
Lofgren Bros, who had their tailor
ing establishment at 239 First avenue
south burned last November, have
commenced suits against the following
insurance companies, who had inSur-
ance on their stock; American, $269.S1 :;
Syndicate, S177.6S, and Clinton, S290.44.
Articles of Incorporation of the Dunn
Commercial and Collecting agency were
filed with the register of deeds yester-
day. The purpose of the incorporation
is the furnishing of commercial infOr-
nation and the collection OF debts. The
capital is $4,000, and the incorpOratOrs
this city, and G. T. Williams, of st.
Paul.
Reuben J. Craft has commenced an
action to obtain divorce from Alice V.
Craft on the ground of desertion. They
were married at Alexandria, Me-, July
3, 1879.
Anne Johnson obtained divorce yes
terday from Theodore johnson on the
ground of desertiOn and adultery. She
was allowed to assume her maiden
name of Anne Thompson. These par
ties were married in this city, May s,
1885.
James E. Church has commenced an
action to obtain divorce from Mary A.
Church on the ground of desertiOn.
They were married in the month of
March, 1872, at Buffalo, N. Y.
A divorce was granted Charles O'Don-
nell from Sarah O'Donnell on the ground
of desertion. They were married at
Carlisle, Pa, June IL, 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office of the register of
deeds:
Albert Robinson to Charles E Ford.
Ai i6o T. pl0ck 2, Excelsior addition. .$4, 500
AIpertC Robinson to Chas E Ford, 1t
-, DIX 2, Washburn Park add. L. 200
Leon Chamberlain to L Wetterhall,
una interest of six acres in swA, sec
~ ~, town 20, range "a ................ 400
90 90 und interest in swA, sec 10, town
Engenia 4 Warner to II II Bennett It 0'
o. blk s, Bakers Second add. q 900
Amanda White to Henry Sommerine-
. Yer, part 1t z, blk 4, j Elliots add. 800
oorah f Rudick to Patrick j Butler, 1t
% blk /, Tabour's Second add ]. 600
Alfred Trombly to Myron E Hall, 1t Ia,
floods add.... commemorative. ...... $50
Robert Conkey to Myron Hall, Its 6
to 90 inc, blk 2, Englewood. 49,. e, 900
Peter NJ Mark to Ellen Hempson, lt2.
bik 3. Markville Lake Minnetonka.. 500
Amos G Berry to Horton, Cof-
fin and L Glynn, lots i'll Berry 'sFirst
W aPf Horton orr ii'i to G B Coffin and L E
Glynn. lots in Berrys First add l., ;':;52'ooo
and IA, blk 33, Wilson's rearr;,.. 1000
W II BoOrman ct al to Emily H Page, 1t
q. blk IL, Lincoln Street sup. -. 900
Rebecca E Holt to Miner Ball, It 6,
Mays subd of 1t Al, Galpin add to nm
ca GXce Meprili to Edgar Merrill, It's WV
in West Minneapolis, Second div. 900
wealthy Balfour to Matilda Peterson,
70 1t IL. blk 4, j W Elliott,s add. 2,1O0
Isaac H Edmonds to Martin L Luther,
part 1t 8. blk a, Rldgewood's add. d, 500
James T Elwell to James A McKluskys
10 Its in Elwells Second add. 49,. is, 200
VernaI Truesdell to Samson Parker.
blks 10 and 81, Eaglewood: -. II, 275
Virginia C Evans 10 Aubrey N Knight,
1t !. blk l, Lemons add 80. 900
Herman ART to Morris Ewert, 1t 8, blk
8. Plymouth Park add. ...... .......... 1856
Frank ] Dundmore to Frank II Wads-
EB Places s add. 800
Walter II Goutd to Elizabeth O'Neil, 1t
l6. blk s, Byronia add US
Michael McHugh to Ellen johnson, 1t
7, blk II, Maben, White Lebron's
ada ........-. 49,, .','....'.. ooO
blk Z. Cottage City III, 900
E o Gouhlding to E V Hayden, 1t 8, blk
TO- EaglewoOd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24O
Unplblished deeds, .2S, $40
Titles insured, 3l3 Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
STANDS AS A SOUVENIR.
Tie First House Built in Mime
apolis.
IT IS STILL OCCUPIED.
What Became Of Col. Stevens Humble
Dwellina--A Park Scheme That
Failed.

Fast are the old landmarks of Mime
apolis fading away, and soon all will be
gone. Many Of these old relics are be-
ing torn down to make room for sub
stantial improvements, and now and
then fire starts in and demOlishes an old
building or two. For the time being
people talk about the ancient structure
that has gone the way of the world. and
then the whole matter is forgotten. But
the first house built in Minneapolis
proper, that is, on the west side of the
Mississippi river, still stands, holding
its own against the storms, and taking
its chances against being destroyed by
fire. The old building is not preten-
tiOus affair by any means, but gives shell
ter to family of five persons. True, its
boards show signs of having seen hard
and rough times, and some are worn
and broken slightly, but still it is a
home and contains five persons who
have joys and sorrows equal in intensity
to those who dwell in mansions. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
SATURDAY IN THEC|TY
An Evening Paper Takes Oc-
casion to Offer an Insult
to the Irish.
The People Are Inclined to
Like the Election OF
Mr.. Guile.
A Hint Thrown Out That the
Police Force Will Get
a Shaking Up.
The Schedule Of S. H. Bakers
Assets--Sackett & Wig
gins Again.
A NEEDLESS INSULT.
The Irish People Wantonly A
frOnted nv an Evening PaDer,

The Irish People Wanton1y AT
fronted by an Evening Paper.
Without being actuated by any feel
ing which might be called professional
rivalry, the GLOBE wishes to protest
against the insulting cartoon that ap-
peared in the columns of its cOntem-
porary, the Minneapolis Evening
Journal, of yesterday. There is no rea-
son why the Irish people or the revered
ST. Patrick should be coupled III con-
nection with ''forty-rod'' whisky, "Old
Crow'' and ''snakes in the boots" Yes
terday's procession was credit to the
city, the occasion was a patriotic one,
and there is no reason why paper
should SO mistake its calling as to pur-
posely insult nationality which in
cludes many of the best and most re-
spected citizens of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
Town Elections.

The following are the town officers
elected in Minnetrista township: Su-
pervisors, John Wendt, Edwin Dressed
and J. M. Huff; town clerk, Felix Loge-
lin; assessor, Joseph Weinzel; treas
urer, Math II. Hegerle; justices of the
peace, A. w. Schurch and A. p. Koch
Ter; constables. John Sitter and p. O..
Kochler. The question of license was
voted down by twenty-five majority.
This is the first time that Minnetrista
has voted against issuing licenses.
The town of Bloomington elected as
officers for the ensuing year the follow
ing: W. S. Mcleod, Samuel McClay
and E. A. Bailey, supervisors: E. S. III.
Martin, town clerk; b. l.. Bailey, treas
urer; A. Palmer, assessor; Thomas We
sey and j. X. Bradbury, cOnstables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
GAY AND DAZZLING.
The Most Elaborate Stock of Fine
Spring Millinery in the City.

Since Madame Goes return from the
East. the entire force of the extensive
establishment on NicOllet avenue has
been kept busy arranging and putting
in shape one of the largest and most
fashionable assOrtments of spring millin-
cry ever placed on sale in this city. 1t
includes all the new and most elaborate
spring styles and new shapes for ladies
and misses in hats and bOnnets, both
trimmed and untrimmed, together
with all endless variety of novel
ties of the very best class.
Madame COe has happy faculty of
pleasing the ladies, and the finest stock
has been selected, with especial refer
ence to the wishes and personal tastes
of her numerous patrons. Ladies will
consult Madame COe in regard to latest
and most approved style and see if she
hasn't just the identical hat they want.
Remember the place, 524 Nicollet ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
Chance for the Auditor.

E. B. Trubey yesterday had the county
auditor appear before Judge Hicks on
an order to show cause why writ of
mandamus should not be issued compell-
ing him to accept the plat of Murray
Hill and certify that the taxes were all
paid. The auditor gave as his reason
that there was already plat of Murray
Hill on file; that the land plated was
near Excelsior and was very valuable,
and that this plat was known through
out the city as Murray Hill; while this
new plat was Of land on the opposite
side of the lake and of little value. The
case was taken under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

walnut bookcase. book shelf, office desk
and chair, safe, two refrigerators, one
cooking range, one cook stove, two
heaters, lot mattresses, blankets, quilts,
etc, one painted chamber set, lot fine
toilet sets, tea sets and crOckery,
springs, paintings. engravings, five
hanging and bracket lamps, fine mantel
clock. curtains, etc., etc. Patten &
LamOreauX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

mo, hardly think Elmer Brooks
will ever show his face in Minneapolis
again." said salesman at Castle &
Brooks. THE firm has dissolved and
Brooks is out. Well, no, he wasn't ex-
actly kicked out, but was just quietly
left out"
The Brooks referred to is the hero of
the domestic tragedy and scandal OF
Nicollet avenue given in the GLOBE a
few days ago. He is still absent in
Iowa, and will probably go West. MIR.
Castle was glad this overt act gave him
an opportunity to wind up the connec-
ton with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
Munkacsy's Luxurious Home.

Pail Mall Gazette.
NJ. Munkacsy has splendid mansion
at Paris, in the Avenue de Villiers,
which is much frequented by the society
of the French capital. A contemporary,
describing the hotel, says that it is a
masterpiece of artistic taste and refined
luxury. Everything that the hand of
an artist, assisted by the elegant instinct
of a Young wife, could devise has been
collected precious stuffs, works of art,
wood carvings fine as lace, pictures by
master artists, valuable bronzes, arms,
trophies, pieces of ancient furniture and
rare plants-it is strange and glitter
ing combination, the whimsical har-
mony of which has an irresistible at
traction. The family apartments, con-
sisting of Nine. Munkacsy's room and
buodoir, the dining, drawing and bill
lard rooms, are Oh the first floor. On
one side of the second floor is kind of
drawing room picture gallery, which is
a yeritable museum, continuing the one
of which the staircase is the magnif-
cent casket; on the other side is the
enormous studio, each corner of which
is a sort of greenhouse where green
plantsallow the daylight only to enter
filtered and sOftened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
To the Trade.

We are now receiving regularly the
celebrated Twogood packing Riverside
oranges-such as Navels, Malta blOods,
paper rind, st. Nicholas, etc.-and are
prepared to supply both wholesale and
retail dealers at closest figures. Fancy
Messina oranges and lemons always on
hand. Fl. SWIFT & Sons,
124 East Third street, st. Paul.