davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
AFTER MANY YEARS.
u Suit Involving Title to the New
Court House Site.

Judge Lochren fled decision yester-
day in the suit Of the heirs of d. w.
Coolbaugh against the board of educa-
. ton. to recover possession of triangu-
tiar strip of land, which is part of the
half block on which the Washington
school house stands. This same prop
erty was sold few month ago to the
court house commission, as site for
the new court house and
city hall, since this suit for
possession on athe part of the heirs
was commenced. In his decision Judge
lOchren states that the school board
has had good title to the half block since
1856. with the exception of the triangu
lar piece OF land in dispute, and there
is ample proof that the school board had
the entire half block enclosed with a
high board fence as long ago as 1863.
and that they have held the same ever
since IN open adverse possession: that
this adverse possession has extended
over Term Of more than twenty years.
and the plaintiffs have never made any
sclaim TO the property until the present
F;ime, and consequently by their negli-
'gence they have lost any rights which
they may have had in the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

acquired by wholesale robbery, and these
schemers are in fair way to find them
selves outlawed. Were they as wise as
they are smart, they would see that the
maintenance OF these trusts would ulti-
rnately destroy popular respect for the
rights of property. The continued ex-
istence of such unnatural and wicked
combinations to augment the cost Of
living and destroy the investments Of
competitors would be provOcation for
assaults upon capitalistic interests and
investments that in some crisis might
be attended with woeful results.
"Trusts" cannot long be maintained ex-
ceptby great standing armies, and stand
ing armies will never be tolerated in
this country. The sooner these trusts"
are abolished the better it will be for
capital interests of all kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
NOT DEAD YET.
Although Still Confined to Its
Bed, the Upper Mississippi Can
Be NaVigated.

Bed, the Upper Mississippi Can
Be Navigated.
At the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning it was cOnclusively
proved that the steamboat scheme was
not quite crushed yet-in fact it re-
ceived quite boom from the committee
Oh water power and navigation, which
reported very strongly in its favor. The
committee was composed of Messrs.
John c. Reno, j. Newton Mind and
Ezra FarnSWOrth, Jr. In the course of
their remarks they recommended that,
as the proposition of Capt. John B.
Davis was still in force. and as its coli
ditions were generous and of such
nature as not likely to be soon re-
peaJed, in their opinion it should be ac-
cepted. 1t would act as a great infiu-
ence in getting appropriations for the
Improvements Of the river at
into the matter of Mai. Aliens report.
in which he said that an appropriation
of $4,000 would be sufficient to place
the river in navigable condition, and
three locks, costing S1,000,000 apiece.
would allow almost any river boat I'D as
far as the lower bridge. They con
Guided by saying the report met their
approval. and asked that special COM
mittee be formed to secure stock sub
scriptions and set the matter, OF rather
the steamer, aflOat.
The report of the committee was very
we'll received, and the following gentle
men were appointed as special CON-
mlttee to secure stock, as advised:
MesSrs. j. c. Reno, J. n. Mind, Ezra
Farnsworth, L. =. Walker and f. c.
NickelS.
Maj. Reno, for the committee OH man.
ulactures, reported in favor of the in
dOrsement of the resolutions of the New
York Mercantile exchange, favoring
more careful inspection of oleomar gaf-
Inc and the proper branding of the az
ticle when offered in the market. The
report was adopted. The following
statements show the enormous business
clarifying has reached in Minnesota.
Number of mich cows. 49,. $4,000
Pounds VI creamery butter made
DAIRY butter IN pounds. % 900 600
Chec>e .......... . 10 ono O60
The total valuation Of dairy stock and
product in the state being S4l, 752, 235.
y communication was read from Con-
gresham Rice stating that he had little
hope of securing favorable action at this
time on the memorial of the board in
favor Of acquiring more land for an adj
dltion 10 the government building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
POLICE COURT NOTES.

John D. Hill, the young man arrested
by Inspector Fairbairn upon suspicion
OF purloining books from attorneys in
Temple court, was yesterday held for
examination March 5.
The case of f. W. Virgins, charged
with running the Hennepin Avenue
theater without q license, was cou-
tinucd yesterday for grand jury inves-
tigation.
John johnson, arrested for stealing
$50 from A. Johnson, South Washing
ton avenue saloOnkeeper, was held to
the grand jury.
Minnie Felter, the young girl arrested
for stealing a dress, will be examined
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Deaths DOinSS.

The funeral of the infant daughter of
G. S. Baxter, the well known train dis
patcher of the Milwaukee road, takes
place tomorrow at p. m. from the resi-
dence, 627 Seventh avenue south.
The remains of Annie Hanson, who
died at the Northwestern hospital, will
be shipped to Princeton.
at the residence of her uncle, Charles
Blonde, corner Thirty-sixth street and
Hennepin avenue. Funeral announce
ment later.
j. A. Clark, father of Leonard S.
Clark, arrived yesterday and will escort
the remains of his son to Carleton, n. B.
Deputy Coroner Towers yesterday
held an autopsy upon the remains of
Mrs. Kate Hall, who died suddenly at
313 Fourth avenue south Sunday, and
decided death to have been caused by
pneumonia,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

at DR.. Van Anda's study yesterday morning,
1t was decided to make the Methodist Her
aid. published in this city, the sole church
organ, and to aid it in every way possible.
Following are the new officers of the
Woman's Christian association; President,
Mrs. Cyrus d. Foss; first vice president Miss
Emily j. Grey; second vice president. Mrs.
A. T. Hale; recording secretary, Mrs. George
H. Keith; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
Z. Morgan; treasurer, Miss Flora H. Foster;
II. Mcmillan.
The police commission yesterday opened
bids for furnishing window gratings for the
central station from the Herzog Manufactur-
ing company for 81 ,29e. %. and the Mime
apolis Wire works for S1,276.75. The bid
roll, amounting to $13 ,4S0, and sundry bills
reaching 81, 1857. 40 were allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
fled yesterday in the Office of the register of
deeds:
W H Barber Supply & Exchange Co to
Ira D Burdick, Its 2 and 4, blk3. Belle
Rogene Potter to John Marshall, Its
% to % inc, blk 8, Rutland, Lake
Harriet Park. ...................2,4O 400
Frank Stoneman to Second National
Bank of Springfield, 1t s. blk 9, Oak
Steele to Journal Printing. Co. D. It's WV
II and Is, blk z, First Div Remington
George IF Boshart to John Rugge, it %, oo
blk 6, Saunders Park. .........!..... 6OU
Albert F Booth to Josephine L Tabour
il. blk 2, Tabour.s third, ada - 8, 200
Safronia Nye to Kate E Knight, Its l, 2,
Sand 4. blk 2 Lake Harriet rearr. :. 2, 600
Elizabeth w Adams to Frank How, 1t
13, blk IS, Lincoln Park add. -. $50
Irving A Dunsmoor to Samuel G Mich
olson, Its g, 20 and 80, blk 2, Nicol- o,o
saf fs N veto to Charles Howard lis
5, and z, blk 2, Lake Harriet rearr. L, 500
Eliza Fits to Jennie A Simonds, It'll
blk Is, Calhoun Park. ...... Il, $50
Julia Ann Rogers to Allan A Nicholson,
Ito, bike, Gjertson's Lake Amelia
Emily Gin to Walter K Manning, strip nv
of land in sec 80. town %, range pa, 500
Mary Hedgemark to Armstrong Taylor,
II -, Dlh NllIdfu dOU OUU
Jacob Ethel to Hattie III Lee, 1t 81, blk
20, Forest Heights add. 500
Elon Il Holmes to Erick Danielson, Its
% and %, blk 4, etc, Fair Ground
add ........... a, 700
Alfred G Wilcox to First National
Bank of Springfield, 1t Is, blk II,
Mapen, White d LIE Bron's add ......3 Ais
Lillian B Martin to Linton Williams, 1t
SO. Minnetonka Lake Park. ......... $50
Emil Wilson to Frank Holmberg, 1t %,
blk 3, Averys Chicago Avenue add. L $50
Albert Seeleyto Linton Williams, 1t
SO, Minnetonka Lake Park .......... 500
Frederick S Lewis to AXel Erickson, 1t
49,, blk 8, the .sibley add. ........3,5 500
Frank Holmberg to Emil Nelson, part
of 1t 8, blk 2, Cole d Weeks rearr 2 900
Lander Anderson to Thomas Wynn, 1t
3, blk 3, rearr of Dayison's Second
add 49,. ........... .................. 5000
Silas Goss to Jennie LAUREL 1t 5, blk 8,
Minnetonka Bluff add ........ - 800
FarnsWorth Loan u Realty Co to Charles
S Fellows It's 8, etc, blk 4, etc, Pros
pect Park First div rev. 1880
Two unpublished deeds. 900
Total, 27 deeds. 80. 80. S79, 1893
Titles insured, 3l3 Nicollet ay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $476,45141
March 81 the State Florists association
at the Nicoilet.
There was no meeting of the liberal minis
tiers yesterday morning
Ten cases of contagious disease were re-
ported at the health Office yesterday.
The WOman's Union Home Missionary so
ciety meets at 10 o'clock this morning.
Nellie Donovan, who was reported as mis-
sing since Friday, has been found. She was
visiting friends.
Wednesday evening there will be an oyster
supper at the Swedish Baptist church. Thir-
teenth avenue and Eighth ST.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Abram G. Smith and Urania FERN, Thomas
Olson and Annie Falmo, William a. Murrell
and Caroline M. Schiffman.
At the meeting Of the Methodist ministers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
The Harrison Estate.

The inventory of the estate Of the late
Thomas A. Harrison was filed yester-
day, showing the value Of the estate to
be $1,2sO,65 70; S1OS.9 46.27 of this,
amount is i'll money on deposit with the
mortgages and other securities and ssss.-
600 in real estate. The block situated
between Eighth and Ninth streets and
Fourth and Fifth avenues south, on
which is situated his late residence, is
aDDraiSed at S1G5 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
NOT FOR GLORY.
The Stockholders in the Minne-
apolis Paper Company Cry

SNitSs
An application for the dissolution of
the Minneapolis Paper company was
filed yesterday. The petition states that
the paid up capital Of the company is
S147,0O0. Since beginning business
losses have been sustained which have
swallowed up all the profits and about
$4,000 of the capital. The total amount
Of the Indebtedness is $50, 4339. 90, and
the total amount of the assets is
$4,000, consisting chiefly of the
mill site and the machinery. The
petitioners, who represent 2,249 shares
of the stock, out of total issue of 1914,
say that it is impossible to carry on the
business any further without loss to
the corporation. The principal stock
holders are: Calvin n. Warner, 1914
shares; E. n. Brown, $40 shares, and
Thomas }. Buxton, 200 shares. The
largest creditors are; The City bank,
$4,000; E. n. Brown, $4,000; r. d.
Warner, S4,210, and the Pioneer Fuel
company, 50. 959.57.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
A Dedication POSTPONED.

The Merchant TailOrS' exchange in
tends having some handsomely fitted
rooms in the Eastman block. The prin-
cipal objects of this association are to
protect themselves against frauds. 1t
could have dedicated their rooms last
night, but unfortunately not half of the
fixtures had yet arrived, so the cere.
mOny was postponed. The members
present afterwards engaged in an in
formal meeting of no public interest,
and in a short while the meeting dis
solved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Only a Hired nj an.

The police are looking for William
Masters, a hired man who was employed
by Ed Sweeney, a farmer living three
miles from the city OH Plymouth avenue
north, who has passed two bogus checks
for $24 each on North Minneapolis
saloonkcepers,a and in addition has stolen
a suit Of his employers Sunday clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
4 Singular Accident.

A somewhat peculiar accident, which
will probably lead to serious, If not
htal, results, occurred in front Of the
Nicoliet house last evening at 6 O'Clock.
e. Sinden, Driver No. 81 on the Bloom
ingtcn, Washington and Plymouth ave-
nue. street cars, was suddenly kicked IN
the abdomen by one of the horses he
was driving. lie was carried into an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
A Hint Thrown Out That the
Grand Jury Will Stir
Things Up.
Important Report on the
Steamboat Scheme by the
Board of Trade.
4 Suit Involving the Title to
the New Court House
Site.
FREDERICKSON'S BOOM.
1t Is Claimed the Scandinayians
Demand His Election.

DSmanu his ElcctlOn.
The friends of Louis .Frederickson
claim that his candidacy for police com
missioner amounts TO more than the
general estimate of politicians. a
prominent Scandinavian said yesterday:
"Why, we were never more united
upon one man for any office.
MIR. FrederickSon is a life
long Democrat, man of high
character who has not identified him
self with any clique or faction, and is
q man of integrity and good judgment.
He is a representative of the working
men, and the business interests of the
city with which the commission has to
deal will find him safe and conservative.
The Scandinavians comprise fourth
of the population of the city, and it
seems no more than fair that the fifth
member of the board shall be one of our
nationality. l think the Democrats
would strengthen themselves materially
by his election >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
s. HI. Baker Again.

Judge Rea was engaged yesterday IN
trying the case of William aad Thomas
Baker against Anna Byerly, to recover
possession of certain real estate. The
plaintiffs are brothers of Samuel II.
Baker, the real estate dealer, who was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

compelled to flee to Canada last
tiOnable transactions in real estate.
The plaintiffs claim that Baker, who
had power of attorney from them, con-
veyed their property, which is now in
dispute, to the defendant in considera-
tiOD of SO 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

adjacent drug store, where he was at
tended by DR.. +. Nj. Peironnet, and was
afterwards taken to his home at 2012
Fourth street north. The vicious ami
NAL struck him with both heels with
terrific force, and the internal injuries
inflicted may terminate fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
The Sooner the Better.

Cleveland Leader.
The interests of the whole people de-
mand that such mOn0pOlistic conspira-
cies shall be forbidden. exposed, and
punished. The moral rights of property
do not extend to the protection of wealth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Why suffer with winter cholera when
Dakota Chief will cure you. For sale
by 81. III. Cheatham & Co., 62O Nicollet
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

The Grand opera house was filled last
night by one of the most critical and
fashionable audiences of the season. A.
NJ. Palmer's Madison Square company
is one of the best dramatic organizations
ever sent on the road, and the play,
''Jim the Penman," was given with an
artistic finish that was appreciated.
~ $50.
"Under the Gaslight'' again called
forth the enthusiasm of a large audi
ence at the peoples theater last even
ing. The striking situations and seen
cry of this famous melO-drama were all
greeted with tumultouS Outbursts. The
cast as whole is good, and the entire
production most satisfactory. A mat
inee will be given this afternoon, which
will be the only one in the city. The
cheap prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents, affords
a chance for all to witness this favOrite
drama. a.
WemySs Henderson, business mana
ger of the ''New Arabian Nights" was
in the city on a flying trip Ell route to
Duluth. The New Arabian Nights'
will be presented at the Grand opera
house next week with all its wealth of
scenery, ballet, etc. 1t possesses, it is
said, all the best elements of the En-
glish Christmas pantomime, the rich
humor of the Lydia Thompson bur
surpassed even in the palmy days of 1.-THE
Black Crook" Capt. Alfred Thomp-
son, who has been identified with the
principal productions Of Henry Irving
and with the greatest spectacular pro-
auctions of the London stage, is the
author and designer of the piece.
Among its many novelties are the Steam
Curtain and the Dolls Quadrille. There
are three grand ballets, led by Mile.
Bonfanti, Mile. Dorst and M. Oreste,
and chorus of thirty voices. Jessie
Williams, of the New York Casino, ar
ranged the music; the scenery is the
work of MesSrs. NoXon, Albert q
TOomy, of the Chicago opera house,
and the costumes are by DaZien. of New
York. Over 120 people will appear upon
the stage.
Manager COnklin is to be congratu-
lated on the magnificent interior set
tingS given 'Jim the Penman." This
is certainly the golden age at the Grand
opera art department. No theater out
side of New York is paying so much at
tention to art details on the stage.
~
Sam Lucas, the famous colored min
Strel, who renders a number of musical
selections each evening this week at the
Peoples theater, is one of the first
cOlored men that ever appeared in
minstrel performance in this country,
Many Old-timers will remember having
seen him in this city some fifteen Years,
ago, when Wallace King, the cOlored
tenor, the Hyer sisters and himself com
prised almost the entire company which
entertained the patrons of the old
Academy of Music night after night
with their original and novel eccen-,
tricities.
The matinee to be given Wednesday
by the Madison Square Theater com
pany at the Grand opera house, COM
mences at 2:30 p. m. u
80 79 :
"Rip Van Wrinkle" was we'll presented
at Pence opera house last night, With
John Murray in the title role. oio
~
Budworth & Brimmer's BrilliantS at
the Theatre Comique is pronounced the.
best show of the season.
~
Manager Conklin, of the Grand, is in
receipt of elegant portraits of Louis,
James and Marie Wainwright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
FIRST NIGHT GLIMPSES.

The Grand opera house was filled last
night by one of the most critical and
fashionable audiences of the season. A.
NJ. Palmer>s Madison Square company
is one of the best dramatic organizatiens;
ever sent on the road, and the play,
''Jim the Penman," was given with an
artistic finish that was appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Patent laWs-.las. +, Williamson.

Room, Is, COLON Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
ent cases. Two years al Examiner in
us. Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
PRAY MANUFACTURING co. s PLANT
To RENT,

Fo five or more years, with Railway
Siding, Machine Shops, Millwright
Shops, Foundry and Storage Warehouse.
With or without power. Apply to j. p.
THOMSON, l0l and 103 Third Avenue
South, Minneapolis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-26
FEMININE FANCIES.
Eondenced Information on Themes Pleas
ing to Lady Readers.

Condenced Information on Themes Pleas
ing to Lady Readers.
Turquoises, opals and pearls are
in high fashion.
There is rage at present for fancy
jewelry in fine gold and solid silver,
both plain aud oxidized. The dainty
patterns are wholly novel.
The Archiduc is a stately wrap in
seal, long and luxurious, close-fitting
in the back. and nearly SO in front.
The wrap is bordered with Russian
sable. and has a very deep cape collar
to match.
Pretty Normandy caps are worn
with skating costumes. these made of
silk velvet or plush. the soft folds car
ried very high in front above the
waves of hair. A jaunty model is
made of moss-green velvet In front,
among the upright folds of the velvet.
is twisted a large soft knot of yellow
velvet. The cap is otherwise deco
rated with fine gold cord and a
large gold buckle.
Among the ideal cloth costumes are
those in princesse style, made in ele-
giant simplicity and beautifully fin
ished. The bodice portion and the
breadths in front and over the hips
fit without wrinkle, and are abso-
lutely devoid of puff or looping. Some
of the he W models made of German
broadcloth are slashed up each side,
showing an deliberately braided petit
coat beneath. the braiding also bor-
dcring the slashed breadths in
narrower pattern. All the drapery is
gathered close at the back and APP
piled to the center forms of the
bodice
In the list of expensive ev eninc
wraps are those made of snowdrop-
white soldiers cloth in pelisse and
redingo tie shapes, trimmed with a
single row of fine gold passementerie
down each side of the seam in the
back. on the half-open sleeves. and
across the center of the deep col
lar. The mantle is bordered down
the front and on the extreme edge of
collar and sleeves with wide band
Of white Persian lambskin. The
wrap is fastened with gold buttons
and fine gold cord branded ourgs.
Lace for full-dre<s occasions stn
prevails. but it is used more FOR petit
oats and underdresses than for en-
tire toilets, though these, made of
lace of rare quality and design, are
quite fashionable Wide lace fiounces.
draped over corded silk skirts. have
arranged above them long. strai ght
panels, richly embroidered in silk or
N silk and beads. These are at
ached to q sharp-pointed Jos ephine
.orsage. The train is but slightly
iraped in the back. and Is arranged
in deep gathers low on the pointed
edge of the cuirass bodice.-M 7.
Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-26
SHE GOT The CLOAK.
The Minister'S Suggestion to "A Femini1
Member of His Flock.

The Minister'S Suggestion to Feminine
Member of His Flock.
When Mr.. Montgomery came home the
other night he found Mrs. Montgomery
weeping, says the Minneapolis Journal.
Great salty tears chased one another
down her fair cheek.
What is the matter, dear?" he asked,
as he placed a new Glove in his mouth and
prepared to kiss her.
ooh, every thing is the matter" she
sobbed, as she placed one arm about his
neck and laid her head down on his shout
der Il want to die"
ooh, no you don't, dear" he remon-
strated. 'TeH me what is the matter.
Now do"
"Fergy," she questioned, ''do you love
me- a. much as you d id when you married
me:"
"'Why, of course do. What put such a
question in your head?"
''Are you sure that you do?"
What do you mean, Ellen? You know
tdat love you as much as l ever did, and
more if any thing"
Don't be silly, Fergy. How am I to
know it? The minister was here to-day
nd said that a loving husband was con-
.inually showing his devotion for his wife.
sIe always bought her every thing that she
wanted AID did every thing that she asked
Tim to de-"
Eyes. What are you driving at?"
at panied me when l heard that, and l
have been crying all day"
Have l been unkind to your"
'+No-o-o, but the minister went from
here over to that hateful Mrs. Browns,
and 1 just know that he said the same
thing to her."
''Well, what of it,"
Nothing; only Mrs. Brown is going to
have a new sealskin cloak, and she will
go around and tell what the minister
said. Then she will tell how much her
usband loves her, and hint that you and
I are going to separate"
Mr.. Montgomery ordered the new cloak
the next morning, and incidentally put
out a story about the minister having
lost a great many friends, and that he had
better look for different field.