davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
WANT THEIR MONEY.
Suit Against a Bankrupt Firm---
Other Court Cuttings.

An action was commenced in the
United States circuit court yesterday by
the Kentucky Woolen Mills against AL
bert III. Lindeke, the assignee of Shot
well, Clerihew q Lothman, of Minneap-
oils. The plaintiff claims to have sold
and delivered twenty cases of Defiance
doe skins, aggregating 1927 yards, and
valued at $500 to the bankrupt con-
Germ.
In the case of the Crane Elevator
Company VS.. A. X. Capehart. defend
ants motion for new trial has been
denied.
The relief asked for in the action of
John Moriarty VS.. John Bryant has
been granted by Judge Kelly.
The case of John Stretfew against the
city was submitted to Judge Wilkin yes
terday.
Peter Berkey has sued the st. Paul
Collection Bureau ct al. for S6S.95 on a
promisSory note.
Walter j. Ballard has begun suit
against Greger & Neuwother for 81 ,0OS
for goods delivered.
A voluntary assignment by Daniel P.
Simpson. the proprietor of the Boston
Club tea house, at No. 33S East Seventh
street, to Frank E. Creelman, of Creel-
man, Avery d Co.. was filed Yesterday.
The commission firm of Mather, Cady &
Co. obtained an attachment against
Simpson last Tuesday for $50, and yes
terday Charles r. Croft began garnish-
ment proceedings, thus precipitating the
assignment. The assets will amount to
about So, 600, and the liabilities are be-
tween $500 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
THINK QUICK, ACT QUICK.

Remember You Can't Wait a
Week After You Have Read an
Ad " in the Globe if You Want
to Win.
You don't want to wait week-if
you want horse or carriage; if you
want a house or hundred dollars; if
you want a bicycle or a tricycle.; busi-
ness chance or summer boarder- after
you have seen an lad" in the small
want columns of the GLOBE. If per-
son wants anything nowadays he wants
1t quickly, and you must remember that
100000 pairs of eyes fell on that little
"ad" as quickly as yours, and you have
got to hasten i'll getting in your answer
If you expect to get ghost of show.
Business men do business in business
hours, and if you want to deal with
them you must have your working har-
ness on, and be ready to jump the mo-
ment the GLOBE small want department
sounds the signal.
Every day there are hundreds of
chances to get places or profits. or bar
gains. But you must get in with the
procession, and read the GLOBE advef-
tisements if you would reach the social
Or financial Mecca.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A GOOD RECORD
Made by an Organization Which
Deserves Liberal Encourage

Made by an Organization Which
Deserves Liberal Encourage
ment.
Managers of the Relief society held
their quarterly meeting Tuesday after
noon, Hon. Alexander Ramsey preSid-
ing, the members present being Messrs.
4. w. Peet, Ii. r. Bigelow, w. L. Viii
son, d. r. Noyes, ]. Austrian, r. Hale,
w. l.. Hutchins and Rev. E. G. Mitch
ell. Mesdames j. F. Hoyt, r. Hall, j.
H. Murphy and j. e. Callahan and Miss
S. B, Beals.
According to the report of the treas
urer. since the last meeting the receipts
were S729.07 and the expenditures
S537.37, and the overdraft at present was
Sl13.05.
During the quarter there were 524 ap-
plicationS for relief, of which 479 were
cared for, thirty-two refused as un-
worthy and twelve were detected as
fraudulent. Material aid furnished, in
cluding clothing, furniture, bedding
and provisions, cost S44S.2S. Two
months ago letter was received from
the st. Vincent de Paul society Offering
to cooperate with the Relief society in
order that 1--WE may be mutually help
full to each other in one common work
of aiding suffering humanity" and
sixty Catholic applicants for relief were
referred to Secretary l.. j. Markoe, of
that organization.
A detailed report of the work of the
WOmen's auxiliary for the year showed
that twelve women had been employed
in making 491 garments. and that the
revenue had been s259.0S. The work Of
fitting up three rooms in the basement
of the Relief society building for day
nursery has been commenced and the
rooms are to be ready for occupancy in
September. Meanwhile two rooms
above, not needed by the Women's aux
iliary for two months Or more, are
offered to the nursery committee, so that
Monday next the nursery will be
opened. The fact that the treasury had
been largely overdrawn during the en-
tire quarter made close scrutiny of
applications necessary. But no case of
actual distress or of manifeStly great
need failed of relief
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
Quite q Row Over Proposed
- Change of Grade.

Change of Grade.
0Main street was all torn up yesterday.
So were the property holders. On the
.eyening previous petition was pre-
scented to the city council from John
McKusick, praying that the grade be
so altered OF changed as to conform to
his walk on the Main street front of his
block, which is of KaSOta cut stone.
The city engineer was directed by the
council to examine into the matter, and
to see if it could be done without any
serious detriment to other property
holders. This was accordingly done,
and raise of nine inches was found
necessary. Meanwhile work was begun
in, setting the granite curb, and several
property owners, among whom was
Isaac Staples, fearing the change de-
sired by McKusick would be made,
which they thought would damage their
property, at once took measures to. get
out injunctiOnS restraining the city
from making the change. The
papers were accordingly drawn, and
will be presented to the court this
morning. They will probably be
granted, but it is understood that no
change in the grade will be made. In
tense excitement was created during
the afternoon by the situation, and
should any change be made at the
present time from the established grade
expensive litigation will be sure to fol-
low. A large amount of curb was laid
yesterday on the old grade.
In the district court yesterday in
chambers the court granted perpetual
injunction against the city of Saltwater
to restrain it from quarrying stone at
tho foot of ,O0uSt Ctrppt Tho nroparfxy
in question had been decided to the city
by Fayette Marsh for street purposes.
provided the city should ever see fit to
open it. AT his instance the city is re-
strained from using the property for
any other purpose.
A party will leave here this evening
for prOtracted trip in the East, consist
ing of E. A. O'Brien and daughter, Mrs.
J. S. O'Brien and Miss S. A. O'Brien.
They go from here to Washington and
will visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and other points. and will bring up at
Boston at the last of the month to at
tend the national convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence association.
The Albright band will have lawn.
festival this evening at the grounds of
W. J. Stein. The band is composed of
young ladies from the First Presby-
Jeflan cnuTcfl, anu is missionary so
ciety. The lawn will be tastefully dec
grated and lighted for the occasion. :
George H. Sullivan has been admitted
to practice law in all the courts of
Wisconsin and Minnesota. He is
graduate of the law department of the
University of Wisconsin, and has been
"a resident here for years.
0Young Callenan, who disappeared so
suddenly on Tuesday, has been traced
to ST. Paul, whittier he went soon after
being missed, and will be returned here
to-day without doubt.
IA moonlight excursion on the lake
will be given by the Congregational
church on the steamer ,Borealis Rex,
leaving here at p. N. and returning at
midnight.
, Company K will break camp this
morning and will return upon the Rex.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
BAD BUTTERMILK
Prostrates a Family on the West
Side

The family of Michael Dempsey, at
6l2 Livingston street, West St. Paul,
narrowly escaped what is supposed to
have been case of poisoning yester
day morning. Before retiring Tuesday
night they procured can of butter
milk and Mrs. Dempsey, her son and
daughter each drank of it. The chill
dren occupied rooms up stairs and
Mrs. Dempsey down stairs. Shortly
after they had gone to bed the family
were taken i'll, Mrs. Dempsey being
very sick. Physicians were sent for,
and yesterday morning the patients
were pronounced out of danger, al
though the lady was hardly able to
move around the house. The trouble
was laid to the milk, and when the man
who sold it was told yesterday that the
milk was not good, he replied that he
had received good many complaints
abont it, but it was not his fault,
because the company allowed the milk
to remain in the cans for several days,
or until it was sold. He knew that in
several cases he was selling old milk.
The family claim that it must have been
the milk that they drank, because that
was the only thing that all who were
taken sick indulged in. 1t is probable
that the matter will be looked into by
the proper authorities today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
LEAPED TO HER DEATH
The Victim Of Mondays Run
away Accident Insensible
to the Last.
Minneapolis Bankrupts Bob
Up Serenely in the
Sanity City.
A Hand Satehel Proves Inse-
cure as a Safe Deposit
Vault.
Nuggets Of News Collected
After a Thorough Surface
Exploration.

Mrs. Sarah E. Jaggar remained three
and thirty hours in an unconscious con-
dition. and then succumbed to the in
juries she received by jumping from her
carriage Monday evening. Mrs. Jaggar
was returning from the union depot,
after the departure of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. j. L. Jaggar, for Lake Min
netonka. The lady was riding in the
back of the carriage behind double
team, her son, Jehiel W. Jaggar. being
seated in front with the driver. Emerg-
ing from Sibley into Third street, the
animals became restive, plunged wildly,
and, gaining control over the driver.
were making off at rapid rate. Mrs.
Jaggar, being well advanced in years,
was much alarmed, and seized with d
frenzied desire to protect herself against
injury, threw herself from the vehicle,
falling violently to the ground. Her
injuries were of the most serious de-
scription-the base of the skull injured,
several ribs fractured in the region of
the heart, and her hand badly crushed.
She was insensible when picked up, and
her condition making it imperative to
guard against unnecessary eXertiOn, she
was removed to the residence of w. M.
Tilleston, 155 West Third street. There
she was assiduously attended by DIR.
Murphy, and nursed by her son and his
wife, who had been recalled from Lake
Minnetonka. Though better symptoms
were observed late on Tuesday night,
the injured woman continued insensible
to the end, passing away early yester
day morning. Mrs. Jaggar was the
widow of the late Charles Jaggar, of
Marshall, Mich, and her remains will
be taken thither after the funeral serv-
ice to-day and inferred by the side of
her husband. DR.. Christie and Dr..
Neill will conduct the service at 65S
Holly avenue, where deceased has for
the past seven years lived with her son,
who is connected with the firm of HoX-
sic, Jaggar & Gilbert, grain merchants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
GLOBULES.

Diphtheria has appeared at 232 West Sixth
street.
Eight deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
Several streets on which it is contemplated
making improvements were viewed by the
board of public works yesterday.
There will be a conference of members of
the Woman's Christian Temperance union
this afternoon at No. 20 East Seventh
street.
Henry Wilson was sent out to the work
house for forty days yesterday for the lar
ceny of two watch chains from a Seventh
street jewelry store.
DR.. d. C. Price returned from Lake Mime
tonka yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Price,
who will remain at the Ryan during the alb
sence of her husband in Montana
The Watertown Mill association, of Water
town, LIE Sueur county, has filed articles of
incorporation. The incorporators are twen-
ty-fve in number, all of Watertown and
the capital stock is $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Hafer, OF Little Rock,
Ark, who are on their bridal trip, have
apartments at the Windsor. Mrs Hafer nee
Miss Minnie NJ. Names, deservedly enjoyed
the reputation Of being the belle of Memphis,
Tenn.
All the capitol officials who went down to
Lake View to take part in governors day
there returned to the city yesterday. Some
took the train, while others came by boat.
The former were fortunate. as the latter re-
port very long and tedious trip.
The American Hotel Company of Jordan,
Mimi, has filed articles of Incorporation.
The capital stock is S15, coo. and the ineor-
porators are Andrew Sandahl, of Jordan, and
John Sandell and Nels Sandell, of st. Paul.
The Second ward Cleveland and Thurman
club held an enthusiastic meeting last even
ing at the rooms 81 East Seventh street.
Speeches on the tariff question were deliv-
cred by G. W. Miller, E. G. Watts and d. D.
Williams.
A very fine, life.size oil painting of ex-GoY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
THE LOCKOUT is ENDED.

Formal Dissolution of the West
ern Iron manufacturers Asso-
citation.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-The West
ern Iron Manufacturers association was
formally dissolved to-day. At meet
ing of the conference committee res
olution was adopted disbanding the
committee and absolving the mem
bers of the association who have
not signed the Amalgamated scale from
all pledges; also authorizing them to act
in their individual capacity regarding
the starting of their works. A general
resumption will probably take place in
a few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
AN AMBITIOUS CRANK
Who Patterns After Caesar in
Patience.

Who Patterns After Cesar in
Patience.
"PresideIrt and Members, Merchants
Exchange, st. Paul, Mimi" A letter
addressed thus was yesterday received
at the office of the chamber of commerce.
The contents were as amusing as they
were eccentric. There was first an
autograph letter to my Brethren" in
the following terms: 81 will be ever so
thankful to you to aid me in my labor
of love by getting out copies of inclosed
article in your daily papers. Respect
fully yours, Robert Cornelius Arm
strong, the last of the prophets" With
been Union man from my youth up,
and until the King explained to me the
advantage it would in future become to
the commercial interest of the North
and West to deal kindly towards the
disabled soldiers of the South. Of
course was opposed to anything like
giving them pension, but since then |
am in favor of dealing kindly towards
them."
The inclosed article was four columns
of loaded mini0n and headed, ''Not as
Yet Proclamation; Only an Open
Letter to the Congress of the United
SCaleS. IulS silly uldr cDullltlOU was
dated "Washington, d. c.. July Is,
1885," The writer stated when, in 1876,
he offered himself for the Office of presi-
dent he knew ''there never had been
such thing as president of the
United States, and those looked upon as
such were not only trespassers on the
national treasury to the extent of what
ever might have been drawn by them
in excess of the salary provided by the
first, and about the only legal congress
which ever assembled in this country,
by as great an irregularity as was ever
imposed on human credulty."
The article, which was also signed
Robert Cornelius Armstrong;" pro-
ceeded to discuss the American consti-
tuition, and concluded: "Gentlemen-
There is court to which you, in COM
mon with myself and all other citizens
of the United States desiring the office
of president or vice president, can sub
NIT your respective claims, and if,
through an indispositicn on my part to
reach inside of the free agency OF man
in my individual interest, L am beaten,
l will say, as Caesar once loved to say !:
Caesar can wait his turn; let Rome be
Seryed.'''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
PREY FOR THE GRAND JURY
Would-Be Assassins of GrinnelI, Gary
and Bonfield Held for Indictment.
THEY ALL PLEAD INNOCENCE
II Is Proposed to Make the Lesson of
Justice Strikingly Quick and
Doubly Effective.

r CHICAGO, July 1S.-The course to be
pursued IN prosecuting the would-be
saSsassins of Grinnell, Gary and Bon
field was decided upon this morning. 1t
/ was officially announced that the an
|. afchist trio would be taken before a
Justice, and the cases continued for ten
days. That would give an opportunity
t.cof presenting the murderous conspiracy
[ With the least possible delay to the
grand jury, which assemblies Monday.
|bA, speedy indictment and trial is hoped
for. The object is to make the lesson
of justice so strikingly quick, if possi-
bic. as to make its influence dOubly
effective. The prisoners were brought
before Justice Lyon as had been ar
ranged, and after brief statement by
Inspector BOnfield were held over.
Their bonds were fixed at $1,000 apiece.
Chapek and HIouek were taken and
locked up down stairs, while ChelbOwa
was taken to the central station. The
two former were seen by reporter,
who obtained permission to interview
them. Hrouek, the Lingg of the party,
is little fellow, probably not more
than five feet three inches height.
He took his imprisonment good-nat-
uredly and laughed as he greeted the
reporter by drawing his foreinger
across his throat and pointing upwards
with the other hand.
''You are pretty merry. Don't you
know the serious charges against yOu?''
mo"
"You are accused of conniving to
blow up Judges Grinnell and Gary and
Inspector Bontield."
''It is lie: pack of lies.'
"Buty you had the dynamite"
''That was left with me by friend
named Karafiat just after the Hay
market. He had to leave and he put
the stuff in my house. l knew nothing
river. l had no chance to dispose of the
balance in the same way, for l was
afraid l would meet a policeman who
would arrest me-"
'Then there was no conspiracy"
mo"
DO you know Chapek and Chel-
bOwa?''
"Yes, know them, but Chelbowa is
not his name. 1t is Frank Coleboun. l
don't like him too much"
''Did you not walk with them to
Aldine square on the Fourthof July?"
81 did not. We walked together in
the Sixth ward"
Then the bombs were not to be
| used?"
''Not by me. would be glad if they
were in the river" ..-ss.ft7
Cnapek, another of the prisoners, said:
Il know of no conspiracy. | think
there was none. Such things are all
foolishness now, and l think it will
i3Hove mistake for me. i have wife
and eight children, and l do not even
'khow clearly why was arrested" The
charge was explained. '.The same old
thing" said Chapek. and his blue eyes
filled with tears. ''and | am selected as
the victim. Well, / am ready to die, if
ilneed be. but my poor wife, my poor
,children;" and Chapek turnedsaway to
hide the fast-fiowing tears and choke
his sobs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

Pillsbury has been added to the governors
Office at the capitol. The painting, very
true likeness, is from the brush of John
Antrobus, the artist whom congress en-
ployed 10 design the celebrated Grant medal.
+. M. Mackay's barn on Starkey street
West st. Paul, was consumed by fire last
night at O'Clock. The loss is estimated to
be S400. There was no Insurance on the
building. y
AT the meeting, OF the Fourth Ward Cleve-
land and Thurman club held in the Grand
block last evening, speeches were made by
Messrs. Stone, PEBBLES, Gael, Nicholson,
Grernhoot and Sparger. The membership of
the club is 27O, and the roll is daily increas
ing.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Joseph j. Allen and Eliza j. Talbert, Will
lam e. Murphy and Annie Lannen, Thomas
A. Money and Ella Hallan, James OConndr
and Josie Bromhill, Peter Peiser and Hattie
Seibert, and Andrew Anderson and Annie j.
Nelson. -.
About $50 last evening. near the corner Of
Fifth and Wabasha Streets a Lafayette ave-
nue. car collided with wagon belonging to
the Detroit steam laundry. The driver of the
laundry wagon attempted to cross in front Of
the rapidly moving car and had wheel
broken for his rashness.
James P. Allen, the druggist yesterday Sc
cured permit to build store on Sibley
street, opposite Smiths park. Its dimen
sions are 5Ox130 feet with five stories and a
basement, and will have a pressed brick
front. Iron will be largely used in the
construction of the building, the cost Of
which is estimated at $4,000.
party of Catholic clergymen from Iowa
arrived in st. Paul yesterday morning by boat.
After registering at the Clifton, carriages
were ordered and they were given a pleas
ant drive about the city. Those composing
the party were: F. W. Pope, New Vienna;
B. Acless, Gettysburg; Stephen Maasgost
Petersburg; A. j. Meier LIE Mars; George W.
Herr and John S. Baumann, Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
TARDY TAXPAYERS
Are Given an Opportunity to Sc
cure Clear Titles.


The largest delinquent assessment
sale ever held in st. Paul took place at
the city treasurer's Office yesterday.
Three thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three descriptions, representing
property to the amount of s4OO, 900. were
sold. These sales are not held at any
particular periods, but at such times as
there are sufficient number on hand to
warrant the expense and trouble Of the
work. A short time ago, however. de-
cision of the court was rendered to the
effect that the advertising of certain
piece of property was illegal, conse-
quently it was decided to resell all
property disposed of under like adver-
tisements. This, rather than any alleged
scarcity of money or dullness of trade,
is the reason why so many persons neg
lected to pay assessments for improve
mentS on their property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
FRUSTRATED FORGERs,
Who Presented an Order to 6
Sharp Business Man,

r. 7. Best and Ray Best are two
smooth-looking young men, who occu-
pied cell at the county Jail last night,
having been arrested by Officer Jack
Daley Oh the charge of forgery. The
alleged facts in the case are that the
Best boys have been using the name of
j. S. Dolan for some time for the pur-
pose of raising money. They would
write orders, with Mr.. Dolan's sigma
ture, and present the orders for pay
ment. One of these, drawn for $50. was
presented to Sattler Bros, and their sus-
picion in the matter led to the arrest of
the boys. Other orders, that had been
honored, were found, so that they will
be confronted with three different and
distinct charges when arraigned IN court
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A HEINOUS CRIME
Perpetrated by Monster in HUI
man Form.

Ole Larson was held to the grand jury
yesterday in the sum of $500, for an al
legged assault on little Swede girl
named Jennie Johnson, eleven years of
age. The affair happened last Sunday,
when Larson induced the little girl to
go out for walk with him. He led her
around near the harvester works, and
then, it is said, perpetrated the crime
with which he is charged. The chief
witness was S. Buget, who occupied the
stand for two hours, and told about chas-
ing Larson around for some time to frus-
trate his designs. Tho prosecuting wit
ness followed Larson until he found an
officer and had him arrested. This tes-
timony was corrob0rated by the little
girl after a long and tedious examina-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A TRIP POSTPONED
Because Somebody Stole His
Earnings

btCUUSt oUHCUOuy SJOIC Ills
Earnings.
John Debouski, who lives at board
ing house, No. 1O49 Hudson avenue, was
robbed of SOL and fine articles of Jew
elry yesterday morning.
Debouski has been saving his money
for trip to the old country and in
tended to start on his journey in few
days. His bank was small satchel in
which he hid money. Yesterday morn
ing he discovered that his satchel had
been cut open and the money distracted.
John Seipe, man rooming with De-
bouski, was also gone and suspicion of
the theft fell upon him. The police are
now searching for Seipe, but it is thought
he has left the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
The Democratic Convention to
Meet Aug. 16.

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR. July 1s.-A Democratic
convention for the Eighth judicial dis
trict is called to meet at Henderson,
Sibley county, on the 10th of August to
nominate candidate for judge OF the
district court for the Eighth Judi
ciai district. The basis of repre-
sentation is one delegate from each Of
the counties for each $50 votes and the
major fraction thereof cast therein for
A. A. Ames for governor at the general
election in 1886. If any of the counties
are represented in the convention by
delegates heretofore chosen upon any
basis other than the above, the dele
gates are authorized to cast the full vote
of their counties according to the above
basis of representation. The counties
are entitled to delegates as follows:
Carver. Scott. s Mcleod -. Is
Sibiey. .......6 LIE Sueur. 10