davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Wopaerfnl Care ofsait Ehrum Face, hands ana nr'as
covered. Hands useless for two years Doctors
said case was incurabie Cared b. Cusicarr
have had most wonderful cure Of salt rheum for
Ave years have suffered with this disease haa u
,n my face arms and hands was unable g 40 any
th,rv whatever WITH my hands for over two years.
rsd hundreds Of remedies and rot ono had the l'ass
.aeet The doctor said my case vas incurabie ! saw
-FOUR advertisement and concluded 70 Try the cUTlOuHA
REMEDIES; and incredible It may SEEM after usns
,ne box OF CUTiCURA, and two cakes Of cUTlcuhA
soAp. and two bottles Of CUTIcURA REsoLyENT
ana am entirely cured Those who think this letter
exaggerated may come and so me and end out Tor sne
selves. CHARLES p MARKHAM,
North st. chafiesst, Belle River. Ont
must extend to ycu the thanks Of Of customers
who has been cured BY using the cUTIcURA RENE
DIES Of an old sore caused BY long spell Of sickness
u fever eight years ego. He was bad ne was fear
Jul he would have 70 have his leg amDutaied but Is
happy TO say he "a now entirely wa sound dollar
ne requests me 70 use his name which Is X. II. oAsoN
merchant Of this place JOHN " MINOR Druggist
eainsboro, Tenn.
have been troubled with letter or my face for
several years and doctored with several doctors but
received no benefit used your oUTICURA RENE
DIES last spring according TO directions and can now
say that am entirely cured satisfied your
1UT1oURA REMEDIES are Just what you recommend
hem 10 DO. HUGH B. AYREs, smithville, W. vA
have been cured Of most unbearsbIe itching skin
disease by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. They have
enabled me to escape years Of suffering You may use
my name as reference and any who wants 70 know
about my case may write me, enclosing stamp
W. n. BROOKS,
az Groye-ss Providence, r. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS MEET.


Cincinnati, April tspecial)- At . meeting OF gen.
era passenger agents held here to-day representatives
were present OF nearly all Of the Central Trafbc
Association lines and q strong delegation from out
side roads General ". b. shuttnc, Of the Ohio and
Mississippi presided vee-Chairman Daniels, Of the
Central Traffic Association, read the regulations OF
the Interstate Commission regulating Joint rate sheets
and after discussion II was decided that present
practices we're IN conformity Herewith and should
BIO continued. The question to whether second
class fares should be abolished everywhere was put 70
lest vote, the negative prevailng-1s to 90 After
this the Central Traffic Association lines consldere
The action OF the general passenger agents In Fcfnslns
10 abolish secondclass rates. The acton OF the AS
ISOLATION in disappearing she course Of the Baltimore
and Ohio in taking dnercntial nom Cincinnati and
Chicago 10 the East discussed. and the Association
reanlrmed is objection 70 the taxing q arb@ary
dlfereniials as forming dangerous proeeoent
In connection with these meetings. rate ana avislon
clerks Of many Of tho leading reads in the unted sts
fnrmed an organisation TO be known as the American
Association OF Rate and Division Clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
March April May

Dandeon Mandrake Dock, Juniper Berries ano
well.known vegetable renedee, IN suen psV oes
manner AZ 10 derive che full medicinal value OF eaSh'
II win cure when in the power OF medicine, AcIolu
salt rheum sores bos pimples al humors ssrl.
csaryh rheumatism kidney and liver complaints A.
oycrcomas that extreme tired feeiing caused ~ onsnse
OF climate season lfe, and imparts lie ana Srens
TO the whole system.
at take Hoods Sarsapanlla every year o. sP rr
tcn.c with most satisfactory resuts.S G. PAlsAEi-i'
Sl9 BrldgesL Brooklyn, N. Y.
N. b. Do sure 70 get HOODS sarsaparna
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold BY all druggists 81; SIX for IS. Prepared onlS
by G. HOOD Co., Apotheeares Lowell mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
ALL UNCERTAIN IN "LITTLE hhoDi'
All. PARTIES IN DOUBT ON THE EVE OF THE
STATE ELECTION.


STATE ELECTION.
-, Anr, q fsuec,aI--on the eve Of the
s,..a ,,t,oo there Il considerable exeitemene ana
rrss, uncertainty as TO the result II seems pro'g
Iii ...,rrd that General Rogers VIII 90 ro-cieo'Su
At.,-nsvtyenera The general expectation that tnere
vii, be no election by the people WIN sehVV "
n t,ll vote coming out ressonaois pre1Duon -
tina. the total vote VIII be 5000, OF wh'on sao -
snS,nry ana Law Enforcement parties VIII have
coo ,ha remaining 10000 TO be about equally di
,asn hetvnn the Republicans and Democrats tno
.r,.,.trs n require second trials IN this cry sno
sny N the towns to determine the maj conlPioAi"
- ,n.t body ON the Prohibition question u Is PROD
,b,e that tho Huse viii be for re-suonisSoh su1 S
gonats against. 1880,
The Legislature has adopted proposed t',.so
a the state Constitution, snnulling the PTohD.on
soIs n majority Of the members Of tho Lessi~'uIe
l.cted tomorrow approve Of the proposed
a. mn, he unlimited TO tho people Doxt year ior auopuoh
mr. rejection The Republicans ana penocrs@ 'a,V'
the submisslcu Of the amendment Out tne
ana law Enforcement parties oppose inc propOsluon
IN the present Legislature ehe hepu"ioA"S A~''
ma,ority Of rs on joint ballot
The four stats tickets as follows
REPUBLICAN,.
cov.-coy-HERBERT W. LADD, Of Providence
ileufenantG oyernor-DASlEL u LiIihN' ihi'D'
Of Lincoln. 81 s,ass.sAMUEL H. CROSS Of westerly.
Nttnrney General oRATIo ROGERS % FiO'i-
fAeeSAhANs
dcnco. .e.1srrpI CLARK Of Lincoln.
pEMooRATIc.
-. f.overpor-JoHN W. DAVIS, Of Pawtucket:
TfS Ta ntGovernor-HowARD SMITH, OF New
port 49,. pnwARp McGUINERss OF
Providence O. sLocuM Of Providence
General Tressursr-JoBh H. FEH"i' VI 'Vu''
KingsseWn.
PROHIBITION.
70, yovernor-aARRIsoN H. RICHARDSON, Of
harrington. ,ooxyr1. :, npowN ~ Neuy-
port. 49,. nAxrrT HOWARD Of Foster.
Ittnrney fienersl-No nomination. 4 i. -, :.
(;eneral Treasurer-JAIdEs K hAAAhD' "a "o''
Greenwich.
Law ENFoRoEMENr.
vo. suov.,oer--JAsdRs H. cHAcE, Of Lincoln;
issutsnsnt- Covernor-FRANKLN MkTcALF' Of
ca secsssay Of saeJoHS BARCLAY POSTER Of
westerly. .x.,s 100 ,,noppo 10 trovt
o'a Ssnsra treasurer -EDwAED a. GREENE Of LIN
coin.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Are the beat month"; IN which purify your blood TOT
a no ether does tho system 30 much need the anu
q reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsaparla, Is now
ur.nr the long cold winter blood becomes thin ana
impure the body becomes week end tired the appeuAs
may be lest Hoods sarsapsra Is peculiarly aoap. ,a
70 purify and enrich the blood to create gooo sppeA
and 70 overcome that tired feeling. IL increases an
popularity every year. It 70 the ideal spring
"Eary last spring was very mush run 1 9S, nsI
nervous headache felt miserable and oil that
was very much benefited By Hoods ssfsaparia. sno
recommend II 70 my friendsn MRS J. "a. iA1bVh'
1 i19 Ieuelid.sxe Ciaveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

URGING GENERAL KNAPP FOR NAVAL uFFIuElA
Albany, April Q tspeelaDs-A petition was In cir
euiaion in the Senate to-day asking President Har-
rfSon 10 appoint General John n. knapp, OF Auburn,
lIcan State Committee, IS Naval Officer Of the Port
OF Now-YoFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

ns an Plies, black heads, red, rough, chapped. ana
lM skin prevented By CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
HEARING ON CATHOLIC rRorEcToRY BILL.

BEARING ON CAIIfOI.IU FIIUIhNIUkf bIIIN
Albany, April Ispecall.-Tho Assembly General
Laws Committee this afternoon considered Dir, Blu.
menthais bin giving the Roman Catholic Proscctory
IN weslchester County share In the state moneys.
The Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong Of the Evangelical ALI
anos, spoke against tho bill, and Henry T. Hoguet IN
support OF H. In this executive nesting OF the com.
was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
Hoods SaFsapariLIa

Bold By all druegists. CT SIX Tor 20 FIepaIeU vn
BIZ O. l. HOOD q Co., Apothecaries Lowell Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
A FAIR ROBBER.
A Young Girl Who Robbed Her
COmDaniOnS by Stealth.

For some time past the young ladies
who reside at the Won ans Home on
Sixth street, near Fourth avenue south.
have been missing small amounts of
money, bits of jewelry and other arti-
cles of value from their rooms, and re-
Gently plan was laid to catch the thief
whose work was done nearly every
twenty-fOur hours, and usually in the
daytime. Two marked dollars were
placed in bureau drawers in two differ
ent rooms, and then watch was kept
over them. Early in the forenoon
lovely young girl, one of the prime
favOrites of the institution. young
nurse girl who had been boarding there
some time. entered the rooms, took the
money, and made a hurried search for
other articles. When subsequently ac-
cused of the crime, she denied it with
great Indignation and an air of injured
innocence, but broke down completely
when confronted with the proof of her
guilt, and left the house Immediately.
The matron thinks the girl has been in
the business before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The annual grocers' picnic IS to be held at
Lake Park. Minnelonka, the 26th-
Atthe annual meeting of the State bank
old officers were reelected. and y. ;. PlIIs-
bury was elected to the board of directors.
Douglass VOlks' studio exhibition at Brad
street d ThuTber's will remain open Friday
and Saturday, and the public Is invited to
inspect 1t.
The Home Building and Loan association
is now known as the Home Savings and Loan
association. Its capital stock IS increased TO
$10.O000OO.
At the monthly meeting Of the chamber OF
commerce Yesterday James Jonn, FREQ D.
Mathew and George Il. Broadhurst were
elected members.
MINNEAPOLIS g. A. R. men are very Wroth
over the failure of the order to get a rate Oh
one cent per mile to the national encamp-
ment at Milwaukee.
Scarlet fever at 2936 Sixteenth avenue
south and 901 East seventeenth street; scar
latina at IIOS Third street south and measles
at S23 Twenty-irst avenue south.
The New ST. Joseph's German Catholic
church in North Minneapolis IS nearly com
peted. The church, exclusive OF the great
organ and interior decorations will cost over
$4,000,
The county commissioners met yesterday
and passed on the delinquent tax list decld-
ing on cancellations. They did not COM
plete the work and will meet again Friday
morning at 10 o o'clock.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Frank Thomas and Mary Sanderlin, LOUIS
Carpenter ana Constance Barck. John Lund-
berg and Elizabeth JOnsOn, octave Dulac
and Celia E. Moore, Andrew Olson and Au-
gusta johnson.
The Immaculate Conception Crusaders
have elected the following officers: b. Muse,
president; Maggie Smell vice president;
Francis Connor. corresponding secretary; A.
B Page. financial secretary: j. j. Farrar,
treasurer: T. Jordan. marshal. and 7. " Cas-
sell. A. r. Page and T. Jordan board OF man
ayers.
About 500 children of the immaculate
Conception parochidl school and Catholic
orphans home picniked at Lake Park yester--
day The little folks were in charge OF
Father McGolrick, George A. Bracket and
the sisters Their day Of pleasure included a
side on the lake and the usual picnic testlY1-
ties.
The stockholders of the Minneapolis Street
Railway company have elected Thomas
Lowry president, c. c. Goodrich vice presi-
dent and general manager, NJ. B. Koon
treasurer, and G. II. Center secretary
Thomas Lowry W D. Washburn, NJ. b.
Koon. j. S. Pillsbury, c. C.. Goodrich. Clinton
Morrison. and F. II. Peavey were elected d1
TeCtOrS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
THE GLORIOUS.
Some of the Celebrations To-Day
Where PeoDle Will Go.

While there will be no public cele-
bration of Independence day in Min
neapolis, the day will be generally OBJ
served and business suspended. There
are many picnics and excursions to the
lakes The Minnehaha races. the base
ball games, the Labor picnic at the
State fair grounds and the yachting re-
gatta at Minnetonka are the big at
fractions for Minneapolis people.
CELEBRATIONS ON THE SIDE.
The Good Templars of the Twin
cities picnic at st. Paul Park.
The Prohibition and temperance So
cieties picnic at Mahtomedi.
Scandinavian Temperance societies
hold forth at the grove on Twelfth
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
avenues north.
Company G goes to Anoka to picnic
with Company B, of that place.
1.-The Mascotte'' will be given after
noon and evening at the Harris theater.
All short line and lake trains will
stop at the state fair grounds for the ac-
cOmmodatiOn of those attending the
labor picnic.
The "Mikado'' will be presented aft
ernoon and evening at Lake Harriet
pavilion. In the evening Emil Straka,
the young solo violinist, will play the
Hungarian Dances" by NJ. Hauser,
between the first and second acts.
The French Canadians of Minneapolis
will celebrate the Fourth of July at the
grove on Plymouth avenue. near Tenth
street north. Speeches, races, music.
base ball games between young men OF
East Minneapolis and West Minneapolis
will be the main features of the day.
Supt. Bracket has issued orders to
the police to see that no frecrackers are
exploded in alleys or near buildings
other than the public streets and vacant
lots tomorrow. He admonishes people
to close up houses when they leave
them, as number of burglars are i'll
the city now.
The order of exercises at the labor
picnic at the state fair grounds is as fol-
lows: 10 a. M, industrial parade; II a.
M, welcome by W. NJ. Bushnell, presi-
dent state fair association; 11:30. base
ball game; p. M, speeches: 2:30, dane
ing; :45, athletic contests; 8, fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
SHALL II BE TAXED.
The Manitoba Ayers That Hotel
LafaYefte Is EXamnt.

There was one case of importance on
trial among the tax cases heard before
Judge Smith yesterday. 1t is against
the Manitoba railroad. and the property
involved is the Hotel Lafayette. The
road claims that the property is exempt,
as it is part of their system OF rail
roads, and is a blessing to the conf
munity.
On the other hand it is claimed that
the property is most used for the cOTpor-
ate Interests and for profit by them, and
that it is not exempt from taxation.
There are yet some briefs to be pre-
sented before the case is submitted.
The action which Judge Smith takes in
decision will be of Importance, mas
much as it will form precedent, there
being 10 such decision on record.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Henry E. Fletcher has brought action
against William Dudley to clear some
outlying property i'll which he claims
clear title of adverse claim.
Joseph Jepson wants divorce from
Anna, his wife, who, he claims, de-
serted him Willfully three years ago.
Ad0lph Stark has sued Charles
SchmitZ for S71.31 claimed as commits
sion.
Edward F. Lawrence begun an action
against Julia L. and Amos ii. Wood
ruff to recover So. 900 on notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
A DISCARDED" SUIT.

To my Long Suit you pay no attention at all.
The way that you Deal with mes hard;
1 find it is utterly useless to Call,
For you never pay heed to my Card.
1 relied on my Queen, all too blindly It's
true.
But the blunder was not on my part;
could give you no Diamonds, that you well
knew;
But how could tell you'd no Hearth
I sacrificed all for the sake of your Hand.
even abandoned my Club;
But all to no purpose you don't understand.
And as Hamlet would say, There's the
Rnb."
You was an Establishment once you averred
You would follow my lead anywhere;
And for once you spoke the truth when you
said you preferred
Whitechapel to Cavendish square.
Well! I'm wiser in several Points then was,
Your Shutfiing's no longer of use;
thought could count on your Honor; alas
You repaid me by playing the Deuce.
From the Cornhill Magazine for June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
TWILL BE THE BIJOU.
The Peoples Theater Secured by
Jacob Lit. of Milwaukee.

The Peoples theater has changed
hands again, this time falling to Jacob
Lift, of Milwaukee, who was an active
competitor for the Hennepin avenue
theater year ago. Kohl u
Middleton's lease of the thea
ter was yesterday transferred
to Mr.. Lift, vino will assume control at
the beginning of the season. He an
nounces that he will run it as popular
house playing combinations, and will
endeavOr to give a good line OF attrac-
tions which his circuit of houses will
enable him to do. He OWLS three
theaters in Milwaukee. one OF which.
the Bijou, now building, is 10 cost $780,
600. The other cities in his circuit are
Duluth, Eau Claire. Oshkosh, La Crosse,
Winona, Madison and GAINESVILLE. The
arrangement of his routes will enable
him to give travelling companies week
here, a week at Milwaukee and a week
on the road. The Milwaukee theater
will be opened the week of Aug. by
Frank Mayo, who will play here the
week of Aug. II. The name of the Peo-
ple's will be changed to the Bijou thea
ter. MI. Lifts lease is for ten years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
A SMOOTH sWINDLE.
A Bogus Official Aids a Butcher
in Doing a Farmer.

The facts in a very smooth case of
swlndIing have just been unearthed by
Meat Inspector Davies, who investiga-
ted the matter to clear his own skirts of
charge of which he was perfectly in
nocent. On the 9th of May, last, a
farmer, named Charles Parker,
brought a load of calves from
Pennington, and had just struck
a bargain with Hennepin
avenue meat market man, when man
claiming to be meat inspector con-
demned the meat, and rather than lose
them entirely, Parker sold them to the
butcher, who gave him 81 head for
''hideS and tallOw." Later it was dis
covered that the meat man sold the
calves not for ''hides and talloW," but
for veal, and Mr.. Davies has just made
it plain that the meat inspector was not
a meat inspector at all, but some crook
who stood in with the respectable"
dealer in flesh and fowl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
The $500 Short Line,

Has more than fulfilled the greatest ex-
pectatiOns of its warmest friends. The
elegant through Boston sleeping cars
via Ottawa and Montreal; the superb
dining cars furnishing meals equal to
the best hotels: the smooth and perfect
track, combined with the fact that there
are no transfers nor ferries, make the
trip one of comfort and pleasure. Pas
sengers ell route to New York have but
one change and one hours delay in
Montreal. TO Portland. Halifax and
st. John, the only change of cars is in
union depot, Montreal Trains leave
union depot. Minneapolis, at 7:20 D. IN.
every day, and run through. Ticket
offices corner First and Washington
avenues and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
Peculiar Prophecies.

An evening paper claiming to repre-
sent the interests of Minneapolis spec
ulates on the new directory now in
press, and figures out that the increase
in the number of names over last
years book will be very slight,
and then quotes Secretary Baldrey
to the effect that the canvass this year
has been closer than ever before, which
would seem to indicate very slow growth
in population. It is decidedly unlikely
that the canvass would be closer this
year, with no competition, than it was
last with another directory in the field,
and experienced men say it is impos-
sible as yet to make anything like a
correct estimate of the number OF
names in the new book.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
A FRIEND IN NEED.
President Harper Furnishes the
American Borgia With Funds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 9.-President 8. Ed
ward B. Harper, of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life association, cabled yester-
day to his European agents to pay 81 900
to Mrs. Maybrick, the American woman
who is accused of having poisoned her
husband. although no proof of death
has been received by the company. Mr..
May brick carried S25, 900 policy in the
Mutual Reserve company, $4,000 IN
favor of his wife and $4,000 in favor OF
his brother, and Mr.. Harper, learning
from the press that Mrs. Maybrick's at
torney had withdrawn from the case
owing to her having no money, sent the
81 900 in order that she should have a
fair trial. His action in the matter is
the more significant since the insurance
payable to her will be void in case OF
her conviction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
I,ookipo Ont for NicoIlet.

The committee on ordinances yester-
day approved an ordinance preventing
heavily loaded teams from driving on
Nicollet avenue, between Second and
Seventh streets, and another prohibiting
the hitching of unattended horses on
the same territory. The committee on
street grades and additions approve
Encouragement of two lots in Menage's
supplement to the east side addition
to MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
A Merry Burglar Caught.

Henry Burks. an employe of the Mil
waukee car shops, entered his room at
SO1 Third street south Tuesday night to
find that some one had been there be-
fore him and walked off with clothing,
ieWery and other articles to the value
of sS9 He notified the police. and they
soon arrested fellow giving his name
as Frank Carroll, who had part OF the
goods in his possession In court yes
terday Carroll waived examination and
was held to the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
THE JUICE JOINTS.
About Thirty More Liquor License
Applications Approved.

The committee on licenses met yes
terday and approved twenty-nine appli-
cations for liquor licenses. The only
one rejected was that of Martin & Muir
ply, 81 Nieollet avenue. This was re-
jected on the ground that Martin had
been convicted for violating the ordi-
nance. John Robinson objected 20 the
granting of license to John s. Wood,
proprietor of the Bcdega, but it was
recommended to be granted neverthe-
less. Lambert Hays application was
laid over for further consideration.
Present indications are that only about
$50 licenses will be granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
At Last.

Ground was broken yesterday morn
ing for the long -talked-of lumber ex-
change addition, which will be identical
in appearance with the present build
ing, and will give the exchange 10 feet
frontage on Hennepin avenue. The
whole building, when finished, will be
an L 15U by 10 feet in dimensions. The
Edison Electric company's building
will have a twenty-foOt front of Roman
brick next the exchange and of the same
height
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
Nav Have Drowned Herself.

Nellie Johnson, the woman who dis
appeared from the city hospital a few
days ago, has not been found yet and
the police think she has suicided as she
left note saving she would rather be
dead than to be sent back to the work.
house where she was when taken sick.
So far the police have not been able to
get any track of her since she left the
hOSDital
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
To Colonize Brazil.

OTTAWA, Out, July 3.-Ciyil En-
gineer R. F. Paulin has returned from
Brazil, where he went in the interest of
a syndicate of Canadian and American
capitalist to report OH vast railway
project to open up the Southeastern
section of Brazil. 1t is also proposed to
place fleet of steamers on one of the
rivers, as well as to establish steam
communication between Para, New
York and Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
The Admission to the Opera
At the Lake Harriet Pavilion has been
reduced to Is and 25 cents.
Fourtb of JuIv Excursions

Can be made on The Burlington
at the low rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale July Sd
and 4th, good to return July 5th, at all
stations, to all points on the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern and Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroads. Apply
to Chas. Thompson, corner Third and
Robert streets, st. Paul; Z. F. McElroy,
800 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. or at
union depotS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-04
Her "Husband."

Mary Golden was the complaining
witness in a case in the municipal court
against Edward Golden, who claimed to
be her husband. Mary testified that
Edward beat her in front of a saloon
because she wanted him to go home.
Judge Mahoney gave Edward s25 fine,
with a thirty-day wOrkhOuse alterna-
tive