davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A MINNEAPOLIS CREMAToRY,
DIR. Kilvington Gives His Views of
What Should Be.

1t now seems quite probable that
Health Officer Kilvington's scheme for
establishing garbage crematory in this
city will soon be realized. Since the
city council turned deaf ear some time
ago DR.. Kilvington has been looking the
ground over, and has at last found a
favorably located site. Several monied
men of Minneapolis have signified
their willingness to advance sufficient
funds to put up the first fur
mace, agreeing to wait until next April
for their money. The proprietors of the
Engle furnace, which was decided by
the committee which recently went East
to investigate the matter. to be the best,
have agreed to put up one trial furnace
without asking the payment of royalty.
The crematory can be built for about
$1,000, and Health Officer Kilvington
says it will be running inside of ninety
dayS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A GREAT GRIST
Of Interesting Matter Ground in
the District Court.

Judge Hicks granted two divorces
yesterday. Fannie Hall obtained dI-
vorce on the ground of habitual drunk
emesS, and Anna Haley obtained di-
vorce from Frank Haley on the ground
of desertion.
Amidon & Smith have begun an ac-
ton against Shotwell, Clerihew d 10th
man for S3,S08.90 on promiSsory note.
The Minneapolis ThreShing Machine
company sues Walter G. Teter for
$1,000 for stock, which they claim he
subscribed for about the time the COM
pany was organized.
Oran c. Kneale obtained decree of
the court yesterday foreclosing a mort
gage for $6,4l0, given by Frank w. Jew
EFT and wife on blocks and 6 and lots
10 to so, block Z, Cedar Lake Park addi-
ton.
Judge Hicks was engaged yesterday
i'll hearing the case of Ellen L. Clague
against ". d. Washburn to decide the
ownership of part of the land on which
the defendants residence is located.
The defense is that the defendant has
acquired title to the property by adj
verse possession. The matter was taken
under advisement by the court.
The argument in the case of John H.
Long, assignee of f. l.. Mortimer,
against n. +. Hawley, was made yester-
day before Judge Lochren.
Charles w. Raymond has begun an
action against Thomas p. Benton for
81, 757. 73nfor merchandise sold. and has
also garnisheed r. l.. Berglund, whom
he claims has money in his possession
belonging to the defendant.
The Union Railway Storage company
has begun an action against John O..
Hoglung ct al to have mechanics lien
for S256.10 foreclosed on lots and 10,
block Ii, Wells, Sampson & Bells ad-
ditiOn.
a few days ago couple of men living
near Anoka filed an application with the
clerk of court asking for the 5000 reward
which is paid for the capture of a horse
thief. They stated in the application
that they arrested small boy
named John b. st. Louis, who
pleaded guilty to having taken
horse belonging to S. A. March, and
who was in consequence sentenced to
serve term in the state reform school.
Yesterday an application was filed by
Jacob Helm and James w. Hankinson
for this reward, they claiming to be the
ones who are entitled to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Why Mrs. Julia KegSl Is Seeking
a Divorce.

Mrs. Julia Kegel has begun an action
against Henry Kegel for divorce on
the ground of adultery. Henry Kegel,
the defendant in the action, is a son
of Adam Kegel, who is at pres
ent residing in California, but
who was a resident of this city for
about thirty years and who was re-
garded as one of its prominent citizens.
Until last fall the Kegels, father and
son, were engaged here as architects
and builders. They have done large
business and are well-to-do, being worth
at least $4,000 Or 100000. Young Kegel,
who is now about twenty-five years
of age, married the present applicant
for divorce six years ago i'll Faribault.
They came to this city to live, and apl
parently have passed the years happily,
the outward calm there were occasion
ally domestic troubles arising from the
husbands unkindness, and perhaps
something worse. They have one
little girl, Agnes by name, four years
old. Last fall Kegel senior sold out his
homestead property at Second street
and Eighth avenue north for some $780,
600 and removed with his family to San
Jose, Cal, where he and his son en-
gagged in business. Mrs. Julia Kegel
remained with her mother, who lives at
1909 Sixth street north, intending to
join her husband in the spring. When she
reached San Jose in April, her reception
was not quite as affectionate as de-
voted wife might wish, and in a few
days Henry absented himself, saying
that he must go to San Francisco on
business. Her suspicious being aroused
she instituted inOuiripS which led IN
the discovery that Henry's '.business"
but in seeking the embraces
of certain Mrs. Mary E. Sprung. Fred
Sprung, husband of the deluded woman,
was notified and swore out warrant
for the arrest of the guilty couple.
They were found together at 80 a. M,
and were locked up in Jail. Mrs.
Kegel found that she could not
secure a divorce in California, as
she rhad not been there long
enough to become resident.
Returning here she retained G. A.
Ebert and a complaint is now on its
way to California for service upon the
husband. who, at last accounts, was
still lying in jail, probably from fear of
the injured Sprung. She asks no alimo-
ny for herself, but wishes something
for the support of her child. The
elder Kegel has promised to pay the
expenses of the divorce proceedings,
doubtless thinking that Henry can get
out of his California scrape the more
easily if divorced. An answer will be
made, but no denial of the charge of
adultery is expected. While the Kegels
are well-to-do, Mrs. Julia Kegel and her
mother are in rather straitened circum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A SINGULAR SCHEME.
Attorney Canty's Idea of How TO
Beat the Exclusive Franchise.

Il have been questioned good deal
about my theory of beating the exclu
sive franchise of the street railway
company" said Attorney Thomas
Canty. sit is simply this: The street
railway company has not the exclusive
right to run street railway lines in the
city; only in the public streets of the
city. If you can find some place to run
a street car line except in pub
Tic street you may do SO. You
can condemn private property-run
through the middle of the blocks-and
TOO expensive. You can make private
property of a street, and then you can
run street car line on that street. The
city council can vacate street and then
it will belong to the property owners on
each side of the street. The property
owners in each block of the vacated
street can agree to hold the same as
private right of way for their own use,
and can give right of way through it
to an opposition street car line.
This is all perfectly practical, except
on our principal business streets. OF
course there would be. some
kickers. the selfishness of human
nature always crops out in such a
cdSc us lnlS, anu some would De f0nnd
who would not agree to give their
nelghbors private right of way to get
over the vacated street or give the right
OF way to the new street car company,
but they can be easily squelched in both
cases by condemnation proceedings,
and without giving them enough
to make them rich, as they
would not be popular with a jury,
The streets would only have to be va
Gated until you got outside of the cor
poratlon limits of 1875, when the stSeet
car franchise was granted. That is to
Eighteenth avenue on the northeast,
humboldt avenue OH the west and
Franklin avenue on the south.
When you get outide of these
limits you could branch out
and go where you please. as the
street railway company has no exclusive
rights outside of these limits. Plenty
OF capital could be found to build such
a line and agree to take only a Scent
fare tor ten years, and less afterward.
This would compel the present company
to come down to the same rate. The first
requisite of a great manufacturing
center is cheap homes for the working
classes and cheap transportation to go
to them. How much difference would
1T make i'll our population to have g.
cent car fare instead of a Scent fare
during the next forty years that our
present company holds its exclusive
rights"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A KICK AGAINST BERRY.
The Yardmen Of the Manitoba
Enter a Protest.

1t will be remembered that some time
ago there was considerable trouble in
the Manitoba yards over the alleged ill
treatment of the men by j. G. Berry,
the yardmaster here. The general
charge against him was that he was
brutal III the treatment of the men, and
very unjust and eXacting. Now the
trouble has broken out again, and
a protest or memorial has been
signed by the entire fifty-two men
in the yard and sent to headquar-
tiers at st. Paul. This protest was
drawn up by a well-known attorney,
and demands in no uncertain terms that
Mr.. Berry's conduct be Investigated and
that he be discharged. General Man
ager Marvel received the attorney with
the protest, and gave him the assurance
that the matter would be looked into.
An answer is expected Monday or
Tuesday, and until then the men will
take no action. 1t is generally under
stood that there will be strike unless
Berry is removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Kennepin Ay., COf.Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
incon!enient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists We say so. Hours 10 to IL g. M,
to and to p. m; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m.
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness. Debility Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory.
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with success Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
CataTrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that q
physician paying particular attention to a
class Of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and coun.
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases "a
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The Harris-Frederick Case
Proves Something Of a
PuZZlep.
Several Law Suits Brought
Against Insurance Com
panies Of Minnesota.
Rev. Shutter Will Probably
Conclude Not to Leave
the City.
0psahl Bros Failure a Heavy
One--Strange Prison
Case.
SEEMS QUITE A MYSTERY.
One Denies From Buffalo, and the

One Denies From Buffalo, and the
Other Writes From Aurora.
The first part of last week report
was current in the city that a. Z.
Harris, the well-known newspaper
man, had left the city in company with
Mrs. E. j. Frederick, and started for
South America. Those intimately as
sociated with Harris and in posi-
tions to be entirely familiar with
his movements, vOuched for the abSo-
lutte truth of the story, and on the
strength of their statements it was
printed. Yesterday mornings GLOBE
gave an interview with Harris in
Buffalo, in which he absolutely denies
it in every particular, and says he
is connected with the Journal and is
off on a brief vacation. Last nights
Journal denies that he has any cOnnec-
ton whatever with that paper. Before
he left the city Harris bade his friends
goodbye and said he was going to Eu-
rope. 1t was reported shortly afterward
that as both Harris and the woman
in question. were free, they had gone
off to be married and the story was
printed with that understanding. Fol
lowing the denial of Harris comes let
ter from Mrs. Frederick from Aurora,
ILL.,. where Harris had said she
was, dated July II, on the
day after the first publication
was made here. She made
no mention of the sensation and appears
to know nothing of it, She writes back
for a letter of recommendation and
states her intention of going to Chicago
to live. The whole affair is singular
and without any rational solution. The
only fact that stands out in Harris
straight denial OF anything wrong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The Old Breach of Conduct.

Judgment was entered yesterday in
the breach of promise case which was
tried several weeks ago, and in which a
pretty dressmaker named Barbara
Luther was plaintiff, and George
c. Campbell, wealthy lumberman,
was defendant, in favor of the
plaintiff for 1926. A short time ago
Campbell obtained a Judgment in the
municipal court against Mrs. Luther
for Sl7l for borrowed money. Yester-
day an assignment of this judgment to
Lydia A. Bickford was filed with the
clerk of court and writ of attachment
was Immediately issued and levied on
the judgment obtained by Mrs. Luther.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A GENEROUS GIFT.
A South Side Lady's Donation to a
Church.

For some time past the Bloomington
Avenue church, on Twenty-seventh
street, has been sadly overcrowded, and
the congregation has been trying to de-
wise means to secure larger place in a
more favorable locality. The whole
matter is now forever laid at rest.
thanks to Mrs. Sarah Oliver, who has
donated to the church her home
stead at 306 Sixth street south.
In giving this property, valued
at some $4,000, to the church, Mrs.
Oliver made the provision that she have
the right of occupancy during her life
time. The work of building the new
church, which will be in the nature OF a
memorial to the doner of the land, will
be soon begun and pushed rapidly to
completion. Mrs. Oliver came to Mime
apolis nearly thirty-three years ago,
and was for long time member of
Westminster church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Receiver Annointed

Last Friday Mathew Walsh began an
action against Charles c. Hashow, of
the firm of Hashow, Maish dS Co., pro-
prietors of the Variety Iron works, to
have chattel mortgage for $3.50 on
Hashow's One-third interest in the iron
works foreclosed. Yesterday, on appli-
cation of Walsh, receiver was ap-
pointed to take charge of the property
covered by the chattel mortgage until a
decision can be had in the suit,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Says Johnstone Is All Right.

A, j. Norwood. formerly of the Fargo
Republican, and the son-in-law of Col.
George Fl. tombstone, denies. there
is anything wrong with the lat
ter's departure. 81 can produce him.
he said, "on twelve hours notice, if he
is wanted here.' He says the Sebring
note was paid two weeks before the as
signment, and everything is perfectly
straight about it. Col. Johnstone is now
at Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A Stay in the West Case.

The motion made by G. F. Baxter for
new trial in the caseiof Elijah S.West,
who was convicted of an indecent as
sault on Emma Kurrigan, aged nine
year and sentenced to serve four years
in states prison. was argued yesterday
before Judge Hicks and denied, but at
the suggestion of the court and with
the consent of the defendant,
the case was certified to the supreme
court on the ground that there were
doubtful questions of law on which it
was important to have ruling from the
supreme court: Bail was fixed at 1000
and a stay of execution was granted
until ruling of the supreme court on
the matter in controversy can be had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
THEY THOUGHT 1T WAS NICE
Two Strangers Find That Mime
apolis Has a Fine Photograph
Gallery.

AWo strangers F1nO InaG Mime.
apolis Has a Fine Photograph
Gallery.
The Photographers Association of
America held their annual meeting i'm
town this week. Two stylishly dressed
members of the association were around
to-day, taking in the sights and what
came in their line. They accidentally
stumbled into j. A. Brushs photograph
gallery. corner Sixth street and Henne-
pin avenue, and there they became so
fascinated with the ''cute gallery" as
they called it, that they spent one whole
hour looking over the latest things
added by Mr.. Brush, and the beauti-
fully furnished reception room and
other apartments. The gentlemen
stated that the gallery was one of the
finest they had seen in their West
ern travels, and was thoroughly
modern in every respect. 1t
is a great credit to Minneapolis
to be able to show institutions like this.
Mr.. Brush'S former beautiful studio, it
will be remembered, was burned out
four months ago, but with an enter
prlsing spirit that will never down. he
has repaired the loss with a far finer
gallery than he had before. 1t was
found necessary to entirely refurnish
the gallery, and to its credit can it be
said that the appointments are of a pal
atial order: Among the many progress
i've things in Photographic science ac-
quired by Mr. Brush can be mentioned
that OF instantaneous photography. The
studio has been open for the past month
to patrons who have been in hurry to
get some of "B1ush's pictures," but 1T
was last week that the gallery was fin
ished and formally opened. Nothing
pleases Mr.. Brush now more than see
ing the old, familiar faces of his nu-
merous patrons and welcoming them
back again. He says he can Accommodate
the whole city with pictures, land include
all the little folks, too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A Perfect Lady"

A man who gave his name as William
Clark and woman who had face sug-
gestive of the stopping of clock
showed up in the municipal court yes
terday morning. 1t appears that the
two got into row at house of bad re-
pute on First street south and that the
woman bit the mans hand severely.
The pair were fined $25 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
1T COST HIM FIVE.
Judge MahOney Makes That Fine
in the Car Case.

in the Car Case.
In the municipal court yesterday
afternoon Louis johnson, the man who
was arrested for refusing to drop his
fare into the cash box Oh Monroe car
some days ago, was found guilty and
fined So. A stay of sentence was
granted until Monday. When the case
was called, Thomas II. Lucas addressed
the court at some length. tell
ing the court what abuses the
street car company was practicing.
City Attorney Smith gave his interpre
tation of the statute which governed
violation of the street car ordinance and
held that the imprisonment, though un-
limited in the statute. was nothing more
than to collect the fine imposed and At
torney Canty held as before that the
court had no jurisdiction in the case,
but Judge Mahoney held that it had and
imposed fine of S., with an alterna-
tive of imprisonment in the county Jail
for a term not to exceed ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
THEY HAVE THE CALL.
Even Aldermen Must Respect the
Commissions Power.

Il
AT the meeting of the board of park
commissioners week ago an ordinance
was passed directing and regulating
the planting and preservation of shade
and ornamental trees and shrubbery in
the streets, alleys and pnblic grounds of
the city of Minneapolis" This ordin-
ance takes the power in such mat
ters and places it in the hands
OF the park board. While the mat
ter was i'll charge of the city council
the board found that many trees along
some of the boulevards were being dam
aged by the laying of sidewalks and the
widening and repairing of certain
streets. Under the old system no one
could be held responsible for damage
done to park property, but now things
are changed, as the park board must
first be notified before any changes are
made Oh any of the boulevards. Even
an alderman is not safe now, should he
violate any of the provisions of the ord
nance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Another New Church.

This afternoon at 2:30 the corner
stone of the new Luther seminary, near
Crystal lake, will be laid with impress
sive ceremonies. The services will be
conducted under the auspices of o. P.
Vangsness, pastor of Our Savior's
church. The exercises will be as fol-
lows: Prryer by Rev. o. P. Vangsness;
the opening address, delivered in Eng
liSh by Prof. III. G. Stub, of Madison,
Wis.,; the principal address of the day
by Rev. H. Prens, of De Forest, Wis. !;
closing remarks by Prof. Ylvisaker, of
Madison, Wis; singing by the choir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A Good Record.

The American Building and Loan As
sociation, which has its office at 2Os
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, is
doing the largest business of any build
ing association in the United States.
Twenty thousand shares of stock have
been sold during the last three months.
Those having money to invest are in
vited to call at the office and examine
the plan of the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

S. j. Nicholson left Friday for a two
months visit to his old home at Prince Ed
wards Island.
Miss Kittie Van Dusen, who was visiting
her brother and sister. left for her home at
Lockporr N. Y.
F. c. Robinson of the Bay Window drug
store, left on Wednesday to visit friends at
LockpOrt and Rochester, N Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A SIN all ASSIGNMENT.

William G. Schaeffer, confectioner,
doing business at 917 Nicollet avenue.
made an assignment yesterday to George
5. Grimes. The assignment was precip-
itated by Gideon r. Simpson, com
mencing a suit against Schaetfer and
garnishing several parties who were in
debt to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Do You Want Pure Wines ?

If you do, call upon Phi. Hartmann,
1929 Sixth street south, as he is making
a speciality of California Wines imported
direct from the best vintages Oh the Pa
cific coast, and he can guarantee their
nuritV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The Odd Fellows, Excursion

The Odd Fellows of Minneapolis and
st. Paul will hold their annual picnic at
Excelsior Thursday, July 49, The pro-
gramme which has been prepared is an
interesting one, embracing as it does
speaking, foot race, a sack
race, jumping, a potato match, pie
eating contest, tug of war between
Minneapolis and st. Paul men, fat
mans race, game of base ball, the
contesting teams being members of the
North Star and Nicolet lodges. Dinner
will be served on the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Workinsmen Notice

If any workingman desire anything
in the cararige line let him call on He'd
derly & McCracken, 246-24S First ave-
nue. north, who keep open every
Wednesday evening for the special ac-
commodatiOn of the laboring class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
SnaciaI Sale

Of trimmings belonging to the former
stock of A. II. & Madame Boyd will
occur Monday at the old location, Cos
Nicollet avenue. These goods will be
disposed of regardless of cost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The Lady Who Took

The pocket book at the ribbon counter
at 5. E. Olson's Saturday afternoon had
best return same to the GLOBE office, as
she is known. No questions will be
asked. Unless it is returned by Monday
night she will be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Nye'S Gallery

is visited by greater throngs of people
every day than any other, from the fact
that the work produced there is by the
best artists, and by the most approved
facilities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The BEST and Cheanes

The Best and Cheapest.
Is the universal remark of all who have
patronized Nye's Photograph Gallery.
The Columbus Buggy Company's
Vehicles never fail to give entire salts
faction to purchasers. Hedderly &
McCracken, 246-24S First avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Happiness Won,

Happiness Won.
Happy frame of mind is she
Who her pictures in my frames doth, see;
For they are low in price, and pretty
Let al, who read this ditty
Convince themselves by calling round to see.
FRANK HANNAH
Ala Second Avenue North.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The StranDer'S

The Strangers Retreat
Is at Linehan's, % Washington avenue
south, where they find comfort, rest,
pure liquors and roast beef.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS VS.. DES MONIES.
ON THE DAY
OF THE CRUCIFIXION

The Greatest and Most Wonderful Cyclorama
ever painted, 400 feet i'll circumference and
80 feet in height. Endorsed by the Clergy
anS Press. Open daily from 8 II. N. te 10 pS
Fifth Fl ans srss ssadsss nsar Sisoils as% a.