davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

she was securing them would gladly
pay their way and advance money to
pay their Indebtedness here II they
would 60, as pretty girls were hard to
get, and she had come here with the
express intention of inducing several to
return with her. Four of the girls
finally consented and the Butte landlady
having paid off their Indebtedness here,
THEY LEFT FOR MONTANA
an Sunday. Three of the four girls
who were thus enticed away will be
over $3.50 each in debt to their new land
lady, and no matter how hard the life
OF how rough the treatment they get,
they will be unable to get away from
the place for long time.
But the saddeSt tale of life ruined
by this womah's scheming villainy is
yet t., come. About one year ago pretty
Nellie Turcotte. bright-eyed, black
haired, rosy-cheeked country girl, whose
parents lived just outside the
city. came to the city to work
IN restaurant as waiter.
She had a cousin, another young girl,
who was employed by Nine. Hert0gs as
a sewing girl. Nellie often visited her
cousin at the shop Oh Fifth street and
became more or less acquainted with
Nine. ilertogs. and the latter often in
vited the two girls to drink with her,
which they sometimes did. After a
time Nellie found herself out of employ
ment and without any place to stop.
The old lady took the girl to the house
on Tenth street and Sixth avenue south,
where she then lived, and kept her
there week, all the time
POISONING HER YOUNG MIND
with stories of the gay, happy, luxuli-
Gus life that the girls in the First street
houses lived, and finally the poor child
was persuaded to enter the house at
22S, run by Jennie Joi es, and become
one Ol its regular inmates, but not until
after she had been taken there several
times to call and had been piled with
drinks and assured again and again
that she would live IL life of comic and
careless enjoyment. In that house the
girl remained until about two weeks
ago, when her grief-stricken mother,
discovering where she was, came to
the city, swore out warrant for
her daug hter's arrest, and applied to
the court for her commitment to the
House of the Good Sht pherd. The girl
SWore in the face of overwhelming evil
dence In it she had never been in a
house or prostitution. and the judge
finally allowed her to go with her mother
on her promising to go home and live
quietly with her parents. No sooner,
however. was she out of the court room
than she refused to accompany her
mother, and she is now living in rented
rooms as the mistress of barkeeDer.
ANOTHER CASE.
There is another pretty little girl now
in the city who was formerly employed
by Madam Hertoys. She is an honest,
respectable, hard-woIking girl, and is
more than indignant at the conduct OF
her former employer in leading astray
young girls who might have made hon
oidble, Useful wives and women. She
herself was stopped in The street 10y the
old iiend only a week or so ago, and
cordially invited to go with the party to
Butte.
There are many other and worse
stories than these that find currency
among those who know the French
madame best, but those above printed
are only such as can be proved by reli-
able testimony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank elearings yesterday, $442, ,499.71.
Three eases of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday.
The supervisors of the poor will hold
meeting on Monday next.
A branch of the W. C. T. o., was organized
at 1902 Sixteenth avenue yesterday.
The case against Thomas Madden, charged
with burglary, was taken up again yeSter-
day.
Rev. Peter Stryker lectures ON "A Trip to
the Holy Land" this evening at the House of
Faith.
The Northwestern hospital directors met
yesterday and transacted considerable busi-
ness.
The firemen at engine house No. had
reception and dance at the hall in the house
last evening.
John G. Woolley lectured on swine Is a
Mocker'' at the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.
church last evening.
The funeral of John c. Barry. billed at
Denver, will be held from the family resi-
dence in Corcoran to-day.
The invitations are out for the annual ban
auet of the JObbers association, which will
take place at the West hotel OIL the 18th.
William Stanton, charged with stealing two
coats from J. G. Swanson, was sent to the
workhouse for ninety days yesterday.
The temperature yesterday resumed Its
spring-like warmth, and at 10 o'clock last
evening it was 10 degrees above zero.
Joseph Smith, who has been confined to
his residence at 514 Fourth avenue SOUTH
east by illness for some weeks, was reported
to be stillHiving last night, but his death is
almost hourly expected.
II has been a bad week for damage suits in
the district court. No less than five have
been dismissed before going 10 the Jury. or
else the judge has ordered a verdict for the
defendant on the pleadings.
At the chamber of commerce regular
monthly meeting yesterday the following
new members were elected John Crosby,
Jr.. H. j. Parker, C. f. Hatch T. Hanson,
John HertZler.
j. Rosenthal's saloon at 221 Washington
avenue south, was broken into early yester-
day morning by burglars. They got away
with few cigars. Their tracks gave evi-
dence of a hasty departure under pressing
circumstances
The following have been installed as Off
GERS of Court Pride Of Minneapolis Lodge
No. Al: A. II. Rollo, G. r.: William II. Rog
ers, S. G. R.: Sampson Clark, treasurer; j. J.
Ferguson, secretary; Charles Crew, S. W.;
Z, r. Reed, j. W.; George Clark. S. B.; u.
Hoog, j. B.; physician, T. NJ. Monahan.
The members Of Nicollet Lodge No. Is, A.
0. U. W., and all members of the order in
good standing in the city, are invited to at
tend the meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 12,
at 20S Chestnut avenue, when the most emf
nent degree of the 0. o. Fl. will he conferred
on our,worthy and faithful brother, Thomas
G. Salisbury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Eugene Carter and Frank Ives, the billiard
fists, were to be entertained by the De Soto
club Saturday evening. and will give an ex-
hibition of their skill. There are other feat
ures of an interesting nature that will go to
make up the evenings entertainment.
The West hotel register showed last even
ing the names of Mrs. II. F. Pettgrew. Sioux
Falls; I. Mucheon, Fergus Falls; George B..
Coe, Aberdeen; II. H. Nell and wife, Wi
mona; Il. d. Hubbard. Mankato: W II. Rob-
1nson and daughter, Mayville, Oak.
The Windsor house register last night
yielded up the following names of persons
known in the Northwest: N. A. Lewis and
W. l.. Smith. Fargo; John Halmgraw. Moor
head .. P. Waterbury, Cedar Rapids: f. P
Cook, Mankato; W. I. Gills, Luverne; G.
5. Pease, Anoka; Thomas H. Shinlin. Madi-
son, and Robert Cochran. Waupun.
Al the Nicolet Walter II. Cobban. Sioux
Falls; IL. S. Hyatt, Wahpeton; j. A. Nelson.
Boonesville: A. Y. Merrill, Aitkin: A. E'
Shepherd, Austin; 7. J. Nolan, Aberdeen: !:
9; C. and George Davis, Red Wing; T. ].
Moor, Duluth; j. Gutzwiller Jr. Delano; G.
W. Babcock, Kasota; $. j. Mealy. Month
cello; George d. Swaine, NJ D., Wahpeton: !:
H. H. Wise and wife, Brainerd, and y. T.
Cummings, Howard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
The French Madame and Her
Infamous Career in the
City.
Virtue and Vice Alike Suffer
in Her NefapiOuS d
Traffic.
A Procuress Who Should
Leave Minneapolis for Its
Good.

In an unpretensious house among the
respectable. homes that adOrn Ninth
street south, between Third and Fourth
avenues, lives large MISUNDERSTANDING
woman named Mrs. M. Hertogs. She is
to all appearances hard-wOrking
woman and has until a short time ago
been regarded by most of her friends
and neighbors as an honest, respectable
woman. but among few of those who
knew her reports of a peculiar and
highly unsayory character have
been circulating. and of late they
bave been more decided III
character and for the most
part have become traceable to direct
acts of her own. Mrs. HertogS, more
generally known as tine French
madame. formerly kept millinery and
dressmaking establishment at 81 south
Fifth street, called the Louvre. While
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
3 COURT IOU.nE GRIND.
A Saloon Thief Railroaded-i
damage suit Dismissed.


William Harris. charged by the grand
jury with having stolen some SIS in
money, ana some brandy, whisky and
cigars from l.. w. Grants saloon, at III
Washington avenue north, pleaded
guilty yesterday morning, and was SEN
fenced to states prison for one year and
three months.
Andrew Ruder has begun an action
against Nils A. Freiburg and wife to
recover $500. alleged to he due for
work done on house Freiburg was
building.
James McGolrick, Peter Mooney and
Bridget Mooney have begun an action
against Lucinda Lewis to have her for
ever debarred from claiming any right
OF title to land in section z, township
~. range "a.
against the $500" road to recover dam
ages for injuries received in getting off
of a car, was concluded yesterday.
when Judge Hicks directed verdict
for the defendant
The suit of Patrick Collins against
Samuel Walsh, to recover some S40O,
the balance due on promiSSOrY note,
was begun before Judge Hicks yester-
day afternoon.
The jury in the case of Gust. Lind
val against Woois Il Loyejoy to recover
S3O,300 for injuries received by fall
ing trestle, was discharged yesterday
until this morning, when the attorneys
will nave finished arguing law points.
The Minneapolis Industrial exposi-
ton has begun an action against Bald
win Brown and wife, of the Commercial
bank, to compel Mr.. Brown to carry out
the consideration of an agreement en-
tered into when the exposition was first
starte and turn over to the manage
ment certain land near the building.
The Commercial bank holds mortgage,
given by Mr.. Brown, on the land in
question, and the complaint asks that
this mortgage be declared null and
void.
Myron d. Staring has begun an action
against William Thomas to compel him
to correct the description of piece of
property in the warranty deed made
some years ago. In the deed it is stated
that the land is in Scott county, when 1t
really lies In Hennepin county.
G. c. Schultz sues the Citizens Insur-
ance company, of New York, to recover
1915 insurance money. Mr.. Schultz had
the building at 1918 Washington ave-
nue. north. which was damaged by fire
year ago, insured in the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
KEEPING 1T UP.
investigation Is Keeping Pace
With the Citys Growth,

with the City'S Growth.
Aid. Tom Downs famous committee,
appointed to investigate any charges
brought against any city official, past
or present, was in executive session for
some time yesterday afternoon. and Mr..
Downs, himself, and his official acts,
furnished the topic of discussion and
research. The editor of aSwedish paper,
which made some damaging remarks
about Aid. Downs was before the COM
mittee, as was also the alderman him.
self. The committee is understood to
have had tussle with an ugly report
also, that the city had been systematic
ally swindled In the matter of buying
wood and coal for several years. The
members were very reticent when the
meeting was finished. and denied that
they bad taken any action on any
thing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
A Benevolent Association.

Articles incorporating the German
Workingmen's Benevolent Society of
Northeast Minneapolis were filed yes
terday in the Office of the register of
deeds by Frank j. Hortenbach, Mic
Backes, Matt Backes, John Kaiser, Matt
Bredemus, Herman Hortenbach, John
New and Fred Keller. The society is
for the purpose of helping members
who are sick and to hold social enter
tainments. The monthly dues are 25
cents. The officers are: President,
Frank j. Hortenbach; vice president,
Nicholas BackeS; financial secretary.
John Kaiser; recording secretary, Matt
Rackes: treasurer, Matt BredemuS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
LOCAL MENTION.
sidewalks Ordered for 1850.

Genuine Trinidad Asphalt Sidewalks
are now allowed by an act of the city
council of Aug. 8, 1888, in place of artl-
fetal stone.
Trinidad Asphalt Sidewalks are laid
at saving of nearly IS per cent of the
assessed cost of artificial stone, aud are
absolutely the best walks laid. Inyes-
tigate carefully before placing orders.
MINNEAPOLIs ASPHALT. PAVING Co.
Washington Avenue South, City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
CUTTING 1T IN TWO.
Estimates for the Coming Years
improvements.

improvements.
The ways and means committee of
the common council attacked the list
OF improvements submitted at the last
meeting of the committee and cut it up
in bad shape. In the estimate sent in
by the engineer the money needed for
sewers was placed at $3es.00O. This
was cut down to $144.95692. The water
main figures were cut down to $S5, ,4SS. II
from almost twice that amount. From
$4,000 the paving figures were cut down
to S3S, ,405.64, and the curb money was
reduced from So. 73S to S. OBS. "a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Social Problems.

The lecture on "Social Problems" )"
given at Window hall last evening, was
we'll attended and considerable interest
was manifested by the audience. Prof.
Garside, the gentleman handling the
subject, defined capital as the demand on
humanity. He said that all the capital
ist wants is to control the means of liv-
ing. The possession of these is neces-
sary to the aggregation of great wealth
in the hands of the few; and he
demanded the possession of the
means of production be resumed by the
whole people. At the conclusion of his
lecture he answered number of queS-
tions pertaining to socialism and an
archy and declared that under the
socialistic system every one would be
prosperous and happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
LOCAL TOPICS.
MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE.

Seagrave Smith is confined to his resi-
dence by sickness.
Capt. Murphy, of fire station On"
has resigned.
A. J. Blethen and family have gone to
Washington TO spend the balance of the
winter.
w. G. Dewan, who was injured about
three weeks ago in alighting from a
train at st. Paul, has sufficiently re-
covered to be around again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Don't Meet in Public.

The committee appointed at the "re-
form and retrenchment'' meeting at
Harmonic hall to confer with the Hen
nepin county delegation at St. Paul.
held a secret meeting at the Office of
George A. Bracket yesterday after
noon. Nothing important was done at
the meeting, further than to talk over
some OF the measures which have been
intrOduced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
STILL UNSETTLED.
Affairs at the Peoples Theater
Have Not Focused Yet.

There were of necessity no further
developments in the Peoples theater
situation yesterday as the matter must
come before a court in some shape to
determine whether the lease to Sterling
& Hays has been forfeited. On this de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
RELEASING THE ELEVATORS.
4 Law That Would Defeat Its OBJ


The railroad and warehouse commits
sion OF the state recommended several
days ago, says the Market Record. to
the Legislature the passing of an act to
make all country elevators public ele-
vators, that handle grain for the public.
If it would protect the public to the
public's advantage the legislature ought
to make 1t law. 1t is evident at
glance. however, that the suggestion of
the commission is not practicable, and
that instead OF making the elevators
public such an act would force them in
self protection to abandon the handling
OF grain for the public at all. Instead of
p otection to the public it would be pro-
hibition to the public, as the elevator
systems would refuse to take out state
license, and the public would be pre-
vented from doing the very thing it
wants to do. The elevator companies
do not want to handle stored wheat in
the country, but the railroad companies
compel them to do it to meet a public
necessity. Now the commission comes
in with its usual lucid ideas of its duties
and recommends the state legislature to
pass law that would result in the re-
leasing of the elevator companies from
public burdens imposed upon them by
the railroads. That will follow if the
effort OF the commission prosperS in the
legislature
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS,
SPOKE THEIR THOUGHTS.

A. n. Merrick-It strikes me that it
would have been better if the council
had let the eight-hour law alone. Eight
hours are enough for any man to work,
and, If the laborlng men of Minneapo-
lis want to work but eight hours for
eight hours pay, do not see why any
body of men should object.
Judge Won SchlegeIl-While l have
not given the matter much thought,
must say that the idea that everything
must be done by the contract system is
wrong. would have all work done by
the day, where practicable, and the city
council should look at matters in that
light. OF course, there are cases where
work can be done better by contract
than by the day.
Col. G. u. RogerS-No grain law that
the legislature may ever pass that
makes the warehouse commissioners
an appeal board Oh grain inspection.
can possibly work well in practice. And
a law that would make all storage and
transfer elevators that do business OF
any character for others. subject to all
the restrictions of ali elevator handling
grain in graded bins for others would
enact public injustice.
A. j. Observation-Disclosures appre-
citation there has been in the value of
the land at Minnehaha is entirely due
to the plans the state has had for the
improvement of that part of the coun-
try. Do you think that if it hadn't
been understood the state was to estab-
lish park there, the improvements of
the last two years would have been
made or the landswould have gone up
in value?
John G. Wooley-l do not care to
say anything in reply to the attacks of
Gordon Ecol and Rev. S. G. Smith.
only want TO say that | am sorry that
minister should talk as Mr.. Smith does,
and that men suffering from drink
Should get the impression that Chris
tian people look upon them as he does.
LOCAL TOPICS.
"R. R. R." pronounced the doom of
the Republicans at an election four
years ago. In this connection it may be
noticed that reform and retrenchment
both begin with r.
The defiant attitude of Aid. Downs in
counting investigation recalls the old
song when he's up, he's up, and when
he's down he's Downs"
The temperance people have over
played their hand, apparently, and are
actually creating sympathy for the
much taxed and much abused saloon
keeper.
The aldermen are working out their
revenge on members of the board of
trade; an effort to make wealthy tax
payers adhere more closely to the truth
in their returns to the taXuaVer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

7 Mono columns of Want ads. in the GLOBE
"VfC than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
DIRECTOR

bodings. Self-Distrust, Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
q different treatment.
YOUNG MEN,
Victims Of Excesses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by mex peri
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
pOsure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter-
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusivelv to q certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. az Recently con-
tracIed or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to 3 days bvs a local
remedy. No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or EXPRESSED to anv ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15c. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours, 10 a. m.
to ~ m, = to 3 and to 8 D. m. Sunday, 2 10
3 p. m. 226 Wash. ay. s.. Mtnnea polls,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
LOOKS RATHER MURKY.
Carlos Wilcox's Visions are Not
Confirmed BY Reports.

Confirmed BY Reports.
A Nice telegram to the New York
World gives the information that the
willful, wayward daughter of Mime
apolis-Miss Ida Wilcox, has returned
to the arms of her mother, under
the charge of a lady appointed
by the American legation. She
is still silent. as she has been in
the past, and her friends fear
that the English medicine-man
has practiced some witchery over her.
Her mother will take her with her. as
they had planned in the trip to South
ern Italy, and it is hoped the balmy
climate will wear off the effects of the
escapade.
The doctor arrived in Nice CLOSELY
guarded, but it is feared that he will
escape any punishment. He says she
needed no coaying to entice her away,
and that he knew nothing of the check
she had carried off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Patent Laws Jas. f. Williamson,

Room, 10, COLON bIosE, Minneapolis.
Solicitor Of Patents. Counsellor in Pat
ent leases Two years an Examiner II
U,SI Patent Of10o
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Df.Ne|SOTl
20 Wash. HE.C
Cor. Sd Ave.

O4s W. - ~
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys, Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAGE
Marl1ed persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
tJlre Decay. Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-11
DRINKS GALORE.
Three of Them Run in and Mulcted
by White Bear Authorities.

Dy W0lte Bear AuCHOfllleSs
Sunday was field day for DRINKS in
White Bear, and three were gathered IN
by the police. The most noted was W.
S. Dable, of st. Paul, who, with COM
panion, was driving around the streets
in buggy, flashing the horse, etc. Da-
BILE was the leader, and though his
friend tried to stop him. it was of no
avail. At the intersection of Clarke
and Lake avenues they came in con-
tact with a tree. and both were thrown
to the ground. The buggy was smashed
and Dable was picked up unconscious
and conveyed to the cooler. This morn
ing he was assessed SIS and costs.
Philip De Mers, of st. Paul. was also
gathered in and assessed $40 and costs
for being drunk and diSOrderly. John
Upgren, of Saltwater. tarried with the
wine cup Saturday night. He was run
in and given $40 and costs. He immedi-
ately proceeded to fill up again, and
was run in once more, and this morn
ing paid the little sum of $40 and costs.
Beginning tomorrow evening the
electric light company will commence
lighting the village with their lights.
The plant is now in good running order.
Henry Schneider, who was arrested
on complaint of his father Saturday for
robbery, was tried to-day and found
guilty. He was committed to the reform
school,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-11
PREY FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Peter w. Olsen Must Stand Trial
for Perjury.

Peter w. Olsen, one OF the witnesses
in the rather peculiar johnson divorce
case, published several days since, was
arraigned before the police judge yes
terday moning on a charge Of perjury
arising from his testimony IN that
action. He was held in default of s., 500
bail for trial the 10Th. Philip Philips,
the opium fiend who stole horse and
buggy some time ago, had his case again
continued until the 18th. ''Charles ST.
vert" the young man arrested for
drunkenness, disorderly conduct and
fast driving, was not in court, and At
torney Holman was instructed to bring
him in for trial to-day. Albert Hanson
went out for ninety days for stealing
pocketbook and Sl4 from Mrs. Keough,
OF 444 Dakota avenue.