davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
CASES OF NOTE
card in Court Yesterday-Civil
and Criminal Matters Miyad

and Criminal Matters Mixed.
Judge Baxter was engaged yesterday
In hearing the case of Charles Russell
against the Adath Yeshurin Cemetery
association. Russell asks for perpet-
ual injunction against the association to
restrain it from using the cemetery for
burial purposes, as he claims that its
location is such that valuable spring
of water on his land will become tainted
and ruined, if the association is allowed
to continue to use the cemetery for bur-
ial purposes.
Judge Rea was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of William r. Gregory
VS.. Edward NJ. Christian ct al. This
suit was brought to recover s., 500 which
had been paid in part payment for some
lots in Ashland, Wis. Under the con-
tract of sale, by which the plaintiff was
TO pay for the lots $1,000, and the de-
PENDANTS were to give good title or
that he has rendered them the balance
of the amount and demanded that they
perfect the title or refund the $500
paid, but they have refused to do
either.
Judge Young was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of Andrew G. Nc
Farlane against the Minneapolis, Lyn-
dale & MinnetOnka Railway company
for $4,000 damages. 1t appeared from
the evidence that McFarlane was pas
senger on train on the night of Nov.
2S, 1887, and that the gate which is
usually placed on the right of the plat
form of the car to prevent people from
alighting on the opposite track and
being injured by passenger train was
not in place, and that when he ar
rived at Tweny-eighth street, the
place of his destination, he
got off on that side and
was Immediately struck by a passing
train and knocked down and badly in
jured. He claims that by reason of the
Injuries received he has become a con-
frmed invalid.
Judge Rea filed decision yesterday
in the suit of Ambrose l.. Lennon VS..
the Board of County Commissioners.
Mr.. Lennon is a member of the board
and put in an expense bill for horse hire
and railroad fare amounting to S173.30,
which he claims he paid out while Serv
ing on the road and bridge committee.
This bill was not allowed by the board
and Mr.. Lennon appealed to the district
court, and by the decision filed yester-
day obtains the amount claimed.
Judge Hicks yesterday allowed a fur
ther stay of fifteen days in the eXecu-
tlOll VI llIC VI
and Nathaniel w. King, who We're con-
Victcd ard sentenced for compromising a
crime.
Lou. Davis, keeper of a house of
prostitution on First street. who was in
dicted by the grand jury, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to pay fine of $500.
She promptly handed over that amount
to the clerk.
Frances Brokel and Henry Briggs
were examined yesterday by the judge
of probate and pronounced insane. The
former was ordered committed to the
asylum at ST. Peter and the latter to the
asylum at Rochester.
The following cases were continued: j:
Elizabeth Gallagher VS.. City of Mime
apolis, Charles q. Brown VS.. John Van
Rickley, Samuel B. Tibbetts VS.. S. w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
The Night Horse School.

Prof. Gleason, the horse tanner, was
greeted by a good audience at the
Washington rink last evening and gave
one of the most interesting exhibitions
of his engagement, handling number
of shyers and kickerS, fOur-year-old
colt that had never been driven before
and pair of wild mustang kickers.
The feature of to-night's performance
will be the undertaking of the pro-
fessor to handle wild Idaho horse that
has only been in the city eight days.
Five trainers have attempted to break
Prof. Gleason has expressed his willing
ness to tackle the vicious animal. and a
lively seance can be expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
POLICE COURT NOTES.

The usual number of drunks and vags were
fined, or sent to the workhouse.
Frank Potvin pleaded guilty to violating
the health ordinance, ana paid fine of S5.
John Riel, charged with larceny from H. L.
Sllsble, waived examination, and was held to
the grand jury.
+. l.. Maloney, charged with assaulting J.
G swan, was discharged, as the complaint
was Withdrawn.
J; l.. Smith, charged with selling impure
milk, waived examination and was held to
the grand jury under 5000 bonds.
James Owney and James Jones, arrested on
a charge of being found in house of i'll
lame, were found guilty and fined $40 each.
Patrick Gilbride a saloonkeeper, was ar
rested on two counts, charging him with
selling liquor without a license. He pleaded
not guilty. and was held to the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
The Council Committee Is
Discussing Elevated Rail-
way Franchises.
Preparations for Observing
Memorial Day by the
Grand Army.
The X. Of L. Cooperative
Board to the Front--Cold
Water Delegates.
TRIAL OF THE SYNDICATE.
A Jury Disagrees in Shaw's Case
-Flannigan on Trial.

lannlSan on Irlal.
Frank Shaw was the second one of the
gamblers to stand trial. When his case
was called Eugene NJ. Wilson stepped
forward and took seat beside James
WOrrell, who has been acting as their
counsel heretofore, which seemed to
show that since w. A. Tanners convic-
tion the indicted parties were not going
to take any chances if little legal as
SiStance would save them. The first
witness called was r. b. Forrest, who
testified about the same as he did in the
trial of Tanner. In speaking of the
number of times he had seen Shaw at
the rooms at 30S Nicollet avenue, he re-
ferred to one time when he went there
in January with friend and lost $50,
and his friend gave his check for $40
more, and the dealer refused to cash it,
but sent them to Shaw, who indicated
to the dealer that he should accept it.
On cross-eXamination it appeared that
the friend" spoken of was Lesser
Franklin.
j. E. Waters, who represents the own
ers OF the building, produced the notes
signed by Flanagan, Shaw & Tanner,
which were given for the lease and fix
lures. The rest of the testimony was
but repetition of the testimony in the
case against Tanner, except that Sum-
ner s. Johnson, who stated that he was
the dealer at the time the check that
Forrest spoke of was presented, and
that he did not refer them to Shaw be-
cause he had anything to do with the
game, but because Shaw was better ac-
qualnted with the business men of the
town than he was, and he was willing to
take his Judgment on whether tile check
was good or not.
County Attorney Davis then made
short argument to the jury on the part
of the state, and was followed by Mr..
Wilson. who made the argument for the
defense. Judge Hicks delivered his
charge, and in referring to the question
of reasonable doubt (On which he was
recently reversed by the supreme court,
had the stenographer strike out some
oral instructions and take down some
that he read from textbooks. The jury
went out, but after stay of two hours,
the court ordered it back, and, finding
no agreement, it was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Additional Minneapolis News
on Fifth Page.
PERSONALS.

MIR. and Mrs 81. H. Wheaton, of Elk River
are among the guests at the NicoIlet.
A. NJ. Knight, president of the bank of
Glencoe, is stopping at the Nicollet.
e.; G. Hartley, OF Duluth, is registered at
the West.
G, NJ. Nelson, of Glencoe, county attorney
OF Mcleod county, is registered at the
Nicollet.
Cards have been received Of the wedding
OF DE- John Aiken Sweat, who has many
friends in Minneapolis, To Miss Mary T.
ToWle, at GreenYille, Me-, May "A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
THE JEWS IN JERUSALEM.

A Jerusalem correspondent writes that the Holy
City is fast becoming again the city of the Jews In
1880 there were not than 5000 Jews there;
now there than 10000. Recent Russian
prosecutions have led thousands to make their
homes there, and although the Turkish government
forbids all Jews who not residents of Jerusalem
to remain longer than 80 days, yet judcious app-
cation of bribes enables them to stay there as long
as they please without molestation. Wealthy Jews
have built hospitals and founded homes. and many
of the refugees who poor live from the charity
their brethren Make judicious application of your
wealth by purchasing Summer Clothing, Summer
Underwear, Summer Hats, Summer Hosiery at the
U K Clothing House, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Mantels, Crates and Tiles.

The Farnham Marble and Mantel COM
pany, No. 3S South Third street, Mime
apolis. Hardwood mantels, slate and
marble mantels, CRATES, tenders, brass
goods and open fireplace goods of all
descriptions. Decorative art tiles, en-
caustic and marble floor tiling. The
largest stock, lowest prices and most
thorough and competent wOrkmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Visitors Welcome

AT 305 Nicollet avenue. Assignee's sale
of pictures, picture frames. and art
goods. Our prices attract attention.
Our goods are the choicest in the city.
You will find many pretty things to
please you, Don't fail to look us over
before buying.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
MORE ECONOMY.
Legal Talent as Well as Printing
From the Outside.

1t will be remembered that when the
police commission caused the arrest of
Detective Quinlan upon the charge of
collusion in the escape of Franklin, the
forger, the board declined the services
OF County Attorney Davis, and called in
the firm of Robinson & Baker as its
legal advisors. When the case came
to trial County Attorney Davis
objected to having his Office usurped in
this fragrant manner, and the services
of the commissions legal team were of
a purely ornamental nature. Never
theless the following itemized bill yes
terday came before the council COM
mittee on claims from the commission:
City of Minneapolis to Robinson g. Baker,
Attorneys, account Board Police Commits
sioners and Jacob Helm, Superintendent:
Aug. 8, 1SS7-EXamination of testi-
mony, complaint versus Quinlan &
King, and in municipal court 49,. $50 90
suit Of Quinlen LAM. .... anu M "ns"e. .e. q. $50 90
.14-Term services, settling case. 10 90
Oct. 3-Clerk's fees. 05
Dec. 6-Settling case at term ........ 1000
for trial ................ .4......... 25 90
Total ....... ............. 1925 O5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
A Prosperous Association.

The American Building and Loan as
soclatlon is meeting with remarkable
success; 5000 shares of stock have been
sold during the last four months. This
excelied the growth of any other similar
organization in the United States. Rate
OF profit, "a per cent. Now is the time
to subscribe for stock. Home office, POS
Lumber exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Granite and Marble Monuments.

Warner & Baldwin are the only deal
ers in marble and granite monuments
IN the West who are manufacturers of
granite at the quarry. The firm have
factory at Barre, VT, the most cele-
DRAFTED quarries in the world. Also
marble works at 3517 Hennepin. Office,
l06 Washington avenue south,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.
The National,

The only So per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern Improvements; eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. q. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Assignee, Muchmore Publishing
COMPANY,

Is making prices that cannot be equaled
in the city. Elegant goods below cost.
Everybody is buying pictures, picture
frames, stationery and art goods, at 3O5
NicOllet avenue. 1t will nav Won to
look through the stock. No old goods.
Stock the choicest ever brought to this
market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Total ....... ............... 1926 o05
Correct: Fl. A. NORTON, Police Clerk.
Approved: W. r. GUILE, i,hi
Committee on Claims and Account

COmmlttee on CIaIms and AcCOuHIs
The committee evidently thought the
outside legal talent while the county
furnishes officials to perform such work,
and action upon the bill was postponed.
Another bill from the commission, for
plumbing at the central station, to
which $500 for ''eXtras' had been added,
was also postponed for exclamation.
One noticeable thing about the bill of
Robinson & Baker is that it is pre-
sented after the report of the police
commission was submitted TO the coun-
Gil. 1t was evidently thought that it
might spoil the contour of the picture
of the economy practiced in the depart
ment, so graphically described in
Mayor" Bakers remarkable little
pamphlet
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Barnum Is Coming,

And his headquarters will be at Line
hans, % Washington avenue south,
where is daily served an excellent roast
and concOmitantS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Facts Worth Remembering.

The new Court House Restaurant, 222
Fifth street south, has all the delicacies
of the season, which are served with
their meals for 20 and 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
g!Isz ! !;|!lI|'H||||'; E|lsH;fz' ]

DR.; q. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Office
226 Washington av. south, corner Third av
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose.
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
three to eight days by a local remedy. Vic
Tins of indiscretion or excess with cough, in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
they are often treated for consumption. dys
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe
riencedmen, who mistake the cause Of the
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Honrs
9 a. m. to II m. 2 to 4 and to 9p m. Sun.
day, 2 to Up. m. Book, soc by mail.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03

Omaha mani sent you com
municaticn yesterday stating that
had sen. a ham to starving famil,
referred to in you columnso Editor
Yes ordered it printed. at came
out in the paper that had stolen 8
ham from that starving family anC
was sorry for it, "My gracious. |,
was typographical error, of course
! sincerely hope you will believe me
Don't shoot "iwas only rparhiup
for my pocket handkerchief sir, tc
wipe the sweat of sympathy from my
eyes. know how you feel about it.
] did not mind it. I ouly called to
direct you attention to the blunder
so it would be corrected" "You did
not mind such horrible error as
that"' "Oh, no, am used to such
things. used to be an editor
myself. f."-Omaha World.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03
Diversified Farming


All cotton will not do. The South.
ern farmer is making nothing raising
cotton at $S5 and $45 per bale. There
is no denying this fact. Then what
Is the remedy? 1t seems to us that
the answer is, Diversity our crops.
Raise our stock-our, pork, our beef,
our corn, our oats, our molasses, our
chickens, turkeys and geese, Our
bees and honey, our potatoes and
turnips; raise all these at home aud
then what spare time is at our com.
mand devote to raising cotton. Cot
ton II harder to raise than either
corn, potatoes, pork or beef, and why
our southern people try to raise cot
ton to buy corn and meat. II certain
~ = strange question. Pork can he
raissd in this country ut cents per
lb; cotton can not possibly he made
for less than =: cents per III. yet n
considerable portion of our farmers
raise cotton to sell ot 8 or y cents per
H., to pay for pork bought At from
10 to Il cents per ID. 1t won't do,
there IL no way to calculate II out
except tn figure the cotton raiser and
provision buyer in debt vt the end Of
the year.-SOuthern ieOmAn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03
oEEIc1AL JoUR1IALo EARAEEEss.

We are not among the number, or
the one hand, that are ever ready tc
throw up our hat and halloa "hurrah
for Lowry on every occasion and
applaud to echo his every official
act nor yet on the other hand, Ol
those who are equally ready to decry
and denounce our chief executive al
every opportunity: but being desi-
rions to do him honest justice no more
norless. Admitting even, for argu-
ment sake all that his most ardent ad
mirers claim for him, this stubbornfact
remains: that his administration of
the chief executive office of the State
ofMississippi, under the present con-
stitution, has rendered that constitu-
tion 40 obnoxious to the people that
they have demanded that this con-
stitution be changed, and though the
governor has seen fit to deny and de-
fy this demand, yet again have they
reiterated their demand, that the
most Objectionable features of this
relic of radicalism be eliminated
therefrom. and these, the most OBJ
noxiOus features therein, bear direct
ly upon the rights, privileges and
powers Of the Governor himself. We
do not say that Gov Lowry has ever,
in any single instance, abused his
official power. But we do say that
his administration of these same pow
ers have rendered them so odious
that the people demand that they
he curtailed and that the Governor
be restricted in his ability to iujure
the people, either by accident or de-
sign. We are borne out in this con-
clusion, first, by the passage of the
constitutional convention bill by a
two third majority vote in each
house; sacohd by the almost unani-
nous vote Of the delegates to the
State Alliance on this question;
third, by the passage by the requisite
two-third majority in the Senate of a
bill amending the constitution by
the judiciary elective and
another amendment limiting the Of
flee Of Governor to one term. Thus
effectually preventing the Governor
from abusing his official functions
for the purpose of securing re-el-
pction. This state of affairs, calling
forth the expression ofp ublic senti-
ment AZ above set forth, has been
brought about by uov. Lowry's pilot
Ige of the ship of State, aud this
elf evident proposition no one can
ieny
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03

The editor Of the Fruit Growers
Journal, Dobdent, III. attended the
recent meeting of Hor;icuIrjsts
Crystal Springs, and in an article
about 1t, says: We should have been
pleased to have given "a detailed
report of the discussion, but as the
Southern papers have generally
given pretty full report, we Shall
be content to publish majority Of
the papers read be fore the society,
as they will more fnlly than the
discussion, give the drift and advan-
ced thought of Mississippi growers
on horticultural subject a stran.
ger, who for a quarter of a century
has lived in the Northern fruit CEN
tres, could but be impressed with the
zeal and enthusiasm manifested by
these Southern people on the subject
OF fruit growing. 1t was zeal
guided by intelligence, and an
enthusiasm tempered with modera-
ton. We have never in our exper-
ience seen a more intelligent and
substantial body of fruit growers
gathered in council or one that gave
ahiger promise of success in its
Taken all in all it
was the most profitable horticultural
meeting we ever attended,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03
f7 '--.H-s - .--=- - -
stock Raising.


There is no business in the Soutl
that pays better dividends than tina
of "Stock Raising" There is bi.
money to be made right here in Mis-
sissippi raising common stock
horses, mules and cows. We have q
salub.rous soil, all the cereals grow
here and all the grasses grow prac,
tically to perfection. Corn. oats,
clover, the various crosses; all that
is needed to feed stock can be grown
here. Water Is also plentiful, bles-
sing not enjoyed in many Of the sue.
cessef,ll western cattle raising sec.
tions. 1t is strange indeed that our
people will not cease the "alI cotton"
plan Of farming and turn their atten-
tiun to the more pleasant and profit
able occupation of raising stock.
In Octibbeha, Lafayette, Marshall,
Lee and 4 few other counties of .;orth
Mississippi, men and women too,
have made themselves independent
fortunes In a few years by raising
fancy breeds of horses. mules and
critic; while others have become
financially independent by caring
fOl cows for dairy purposes.
A revolution IL sooner or later to
take place in the ranks of the South
ern farmers---the all cotton idea must
go--diversified farming and stock
raising will take the place of King
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03
THE LADIES BEST FRIEND

al ms time, u
Jack sons ErnSiye Compound Rar SOAP,
Warranted to remove all crrr>e and
dirt from all kinds Of material. from
the finest lace to the heavi"s. !owclls,
and no scrnhhing or ruhhinq reuuir-
ed. Mr.. T. W. Long, assielee Of pat.
ent right for this county, viii call on
you and illustrate to your entire sat-
isfaction that this soap will do all that
Is claimed fer it. Isl
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03

Kentucky congratulates herself
that fish worms have gone down
only an inch below the surface this
winter in that State. That's all right
but the question is how far down
have the fish gone:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03
A GENTS WANTED to Canvass for Adver,

A GENTS WANTED TO Canvass for Adver,
"A tising Patronage. A small amount Of
work done with tact and Intelligence may pro.
duce considerable income. Agentsearn several
hundred dollars n eonmissionsin asiugla season
and incur no pcrsonsl responsibility. Enquire
atths nearest newspupefoi Office and learn that ours
Ia the best known and best equipped est sblish.
ment for placing advertisements IN newspapers
and conveying TO advertisers the information
which they require In order to make thei ir invest.
msnts wisely and proAtably. Men Of good ad-
dress, Or women, fwsll informed and practical,
may obtain authority ~ solicit dvertisnr patron.
Hse for us. Apply BY letter to GEo. =. RowGLL
Z Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
g., New York. sad full particulars viii b. cent
t1 sstvra mail.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03

Ladies', wear the celebrated p ~
Corset, the beet aui most perfeti-iit-
ting corset made, to be found at AUS
tins
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03
Our stock Of Ladies underwear OK.

GELS anything ever brought to Grpn-
ada. Come, examine the goods nud
gei prices ana yua Will surely buy.
{. \. ArsTIN h 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-09
"kAN AND PR0n,Cr
CHICAGO PRODUCE MApvyr

'"l' A"o Fch. There was a f.,Iir,r ae
u"VcI lalhty and nourvousncss In Nh, mi,
i"olAc' To-day, and provisions acted I,r,,,i,,
~ sympathy with grain In wheat tInr,
was sort OF evening up In 'hr market
lo-uaN speculative offerings were l,ro. ,t
,.ii's' considerable long wheat c,,pin.. ~,
'ne Market and there WAS al,n .,,,n
scIlihg from other sources. At the Same tim,
'hcre was good demand shorts cny,riu,,
ra'Ltr freely, SO that in aggregate. prrtt, fail.
business was transacted Trading. however
was Principally on behalf Of some Of the Lrga
room traders. May opened at Sic declined
10 sue, reacted and hrmcd up 10 ,1s.c.
10 : C. on covering by shorts and FINALLY,
o'oNe I" amt closed at SOL .c declines being
caused 10y heavy selling on account of several
oPcrA'orN Corn was more active to-day
thah lor some time past and trad
lhS was quite heavy during the greater
part OF the session. General feeling was
weaker though for sometime after opel-
ing market was quite firm owing To- action, of
Ia 'ge local operators and,urucr tone of wheat
May opened at 81 3-N, sold down to IF IS
IN tht opening furry advanced to 81 ~ to
'-N Then it ruled weaker and finally Closed
al 30 . Trading in near options was in
active but in May there was biz trade. Nav
oats opened at 81 3 and sold up to 3? )
ana finally closed at 81. Fcaturcol trade wa,
the increased cuisines, in short ribs. one
house sold - million pound, and another
bought about an equal quantity. Pork and
lald were dull and without features of inter
rSt, sralprrS doing the principal trading.
Prices rallied slightly at the opening figures.
but later declined in sympathy with grain.
Way pork opcLed at $l4jO and sold to
: i.52 and closed ut SIl no NT.v lo,d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-09

sheep Receipts, 7O1; shipments, 90; mar.
ket tfm ard active; good to choice Ola su.
common TO medium, O0@3 0. ''
CHIcAGo, Feb. S.-The provers' journal
reports; '''
attic Receipts, 5000, shipments. non.
market stronger; exporters j2iGj 5U; steers
VOG} 10: siuckers and feeders . 5ID{ a.
COW pulls and mixed, 75G2 70; Texas steers
Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments lOd. mar
ket St ong; poor to fancy natives, SOodS - .
western, h5IWl.l5; Texans, 3t0G40O lambs