davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
AN uNsAvoRY CASE.
Petition for Receiver for the St.
Paul Sanitation Company
Court CuIlin0a

Petition for Receiver for the ST.
Paul Sanitation Company
Court Cuttings.
William A. Van Slyke and Charles
Friend petition the district court to ap-
point receiver for the st. Paul Santa
ton company to declare it insolvent and
have such receiver take charge of the
assets of the company and sell the same
for the benefit of the creditors. 1t is
alleged that Cyrus Richie has brought
a pretended suit against the company
and that it does not intend to offer any
defense whatever, but will allow the
case to 90 againstit bv default, enabling
Ritchie to obtain judgment and levy
upon its wares, etc. The petitioners
ask that the officers of the company be
restrained from disposing of the COM
pany's property and that Ritchie's suit
be enjoined from execution.
NEW SUITS.
Frederick Nelson, an attorney, sues
Olaf johnson and Erick Hogberg to re-
cover for services rendered.
George Benz Il Co. sue B. f. Hartley
and others to recover $147 on prOmiS-
sorry note.
In the case of Edgar Snyder against
W. G. Braedenhager, Judge Kerr grants
Braedenhager motion to set aside the
order for new trial.
Carrie Anderson, sues for divorce
from Nels Anderson, and charges that
he committed adultery with one
Anna Carlson at his own hOme--515
East Fifth street.
Lizzie Kehl sues the Pioneer Press
company to recover $4,000 for alleged
libel.
julius Weitzel sues Albert Spangen-
berg to recover $500 alleged to be due as
commission for the sale of Spangen-
berg's real estate.
LEGAL MISCELLANY.
The case of John Wood Jr. against
The st. Paul City Railway company, an
action to enforce lien for material fur
nished, was tried before Judge Villas
and decided in favor of Wood yesterday.
The case of John j. Dewey, as execu-
tor. against T. F. and William F. Bir-
mingham is now on trial before Judge
Kerr.
Catherine Kohlman was yesterday ex-
amined before the probate court for in
sanity and DISCHARGED. She is half
witted and incorrigible, but not insane
enough to become the charge of the
state.
In the case of Danner and Falster
against August r. Capehart the court
grants an order staying proceedings.
When court opened yesterday morn
ing Judge Kerr called Ralph E. Watson
up, and, speaking to the attorneys OH
both sides. in the case of McAfee
against Graham and others, said: with
respect to the testimony OF Watson on
Thursday think that the allegations
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The cable cars running on Seventh
street last evening eau Sed wild sensa-
tion among the small boy element. It
was Tom LOwry's treat, and as they
could ride as his guests they seized the
opportunity, regarding it as the only
one they would ever have. In conse-
quence, the cars were crowded to their
utmost capacity by gang of gamins,
yelling, cheering and bowling, and ap-
parently having glorious time
That summer has at last come. was
was exempliied yesterday by practi-
cal illustration of the old saw that
''cleanliness is next to godliness." A
small boy, in fact, microscOpically
small boy. dressed In a smile and a
frock six inches long, was tOddling
down Mississippi street. A sprinkler
came along with every faucet squirting
away for all it was worth. Our ju-
venile and scantily clad friend gazed
at the fountains of water for awhile
and then ran out into the middle of the
road, lifted his little frOck up under his
armpits and walked for several blocks
in the spray of the sprinkler: The
gushing streams dashed against his lit
down his minute legs. From the ex-
preston oh his little pink face he was
evidently enjoying his bath immensely.
Hon. Albert Scheffer and Mai. Postle-
thwaite are both we'll acquainted with
the Indians on the Mile LacS reserva-
ton. The former said yesterday that
on one occasion he and a party of
friends went up there to shoot. They
hired some of the Indians as guides,
and had a good time. Shortly after
wards Mr.. Scheffer took another party
up for the same purpose, but could not get
an Indian to come within ten miles of
him. He sent his cook, who spoke the
Chippewa language perfectly, to ascer-
tain the cause. On his return. he re-
sponded that those Indians who had
acted as their guides on the previous
occasion haG been so ridiculed and
blackguarded by the others that 500 a
day would not hire them to act again in
that capacity.
Mai. Postlethwaite says he knows the
chief very well, and is confident that
had the chief been around. nothing dis
astrous would have happened. The
chief, however. lives up at the north
end of the reservation, and the outbreak,
if such it can be called, occurred at the
extreme south end. 1.-The chief" said
the major. sis first-rate fellow
and for an Indian very Intelligent.
sat, on one occasion, and smoked the
pipe of peace with him, and had long
talk. BE seemed to me to have good
deal of common sense, and not at all
the sort of man who would encourage
an outbreak. Ten men could have gone
up there and he would have surren-
dered the murderers at once"
~
The attention of Dennis Ryan was
called to the state of the sidewalk in
front of the Ryan hotel. In front of p.
T. Kavanagh's Office and in front of
the bar and cafe the stone is crumbling
away very rapidly at every place where
two stones come together; but under
the porch itremains intact. 81 thought"
said Mr.. Ryan, ''when put that side
walk down that was putting down the
finest and most durable sidewalk In st.
Paul, but the weather seems to have
affected it far more than expected"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
THE STEWARD SPEAKS.
Communication From DIR. Kerr, o1
- tho Sooond Hncnifa1

Communication From DIR. Kerr, of
the Second Hospital.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Under resolution of the board of
trustees certain officers of the second
hospital for insane have been sus-
pended. myself among the number. A
brief statement from me seems apprO-
pirate. In my long connection with
the hospitals of this state I have
been very pronounced in this, and
many have heard me assert
that such institutions should have but
one head. This have always felt was
for the best interests and successful
management of all concerned. AS for
myself, acting upon this conviction ever
since l have been connected with the
hospital as an officer, l have never
meddled with or taken any respOp-
sibility beyond my own depart
ment, my duties being purely
financial With the patients /
have nothing to do, and it is but linn
tied number that l even know, so with
the attendants. l seldom see them save
to settle with them on pay day. In
reference to the deplorable trouble
pending, was tod that one Combs was
dead; was also informed of the testi-
mony before the coroner and the COLI
1licting statements of the two attend
ants and that of John Date. If
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

cheerfulness with Secretary BLAINE.
1t is making trouble with his special
friends. SULLIVAN was the close ma
nipulator of the BLAINE element of the
Irish. The secret society so clouded by
the Investigations was the chief Repub-
lican force with the Irish, and the in
tluence of SULLIVAN was employed to
bring it to the BLAINE columns. He
named EGAN for foreign mission, and
is likely to have to recall him. He
named TUCKER also for conspicuous
post. and altogether is not having the
most cheerful time, even when HAKRI-
SON is out fishing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Sprague, of Minneapolis. President p. B.
Abbott, Of Albert Lea college, were caller
ye sterday at the state department OK public
in structiOn.
w. H. Harris, OF Caledonia, is at the Mel-
chants:
IN, N; NJ; Shepard. of winona. is at the Msr-
Edward J. Crosby. Of Helena, Mont. is al
the Ryan.
E. r. Persons and wife, Of Chicago, are Of
the Ryan.
A. F. Whiting, of Shreveport, La. is at the
Merchants.
Mrs Mrs Darwin $. Hall. of Stewart, is at the
Herbert B. Blundell, Of Tulworth, England,
is at the Ryan.
Mrs. J. d. Thompson, Of Philadelphia, is
at the Ryan.
W. T. Buckley, wife and son, of New York.
are at the Ryan.
Mrs. F. H. Thorne has returned home from
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Richard Topham, of Washington, D.
c., is at the Ryan.
W. A. Burleigh and family, Of Montana, are
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Brooks left yesterday
for Atlantic City, N. j.
II. B. Whipple. of Faribault, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. L. F. Newman and C. A. Black, Of De-
Allan Wheeler and Miss Wheeler, Of New
York, are at the Merchants.
Finn II. Frsbee and George O. Howe, OF
Duluth, are at the Ryan.
Capt. Hobart, U. S. A. of Fort Smelling,
left for Milwaukee yesterday.
E. II. Hunter and F. S. Goodison, of Japan +,
were at the Ryan yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Byford and Mrs. Byford left
yesterday for Sitka, Alaska.
J. F. Lansing. wife and daughter, Of Lin
coin, Neb, are at the Merchants.
T. E. Dawson and wife and J. Ross and
wife, OF Chicago are at the Clifton.
W. W. Junkin and wife and r. L. Junkin
OF Fairfield, To-, are at the Merchants.
W. A. Robinson and j. B. Wheatley left
George H. Webster. two children and Miss
Emily P. Webster, Of Chicago. are at the
Ryan.
Mrs. C. P. McDougall. J. c. McDougall and
Miss NJ. A. Morrison, Of Duluth, are at the
Merchants.
McPhillips. NJ. D.. and DR.. A. B. Stew,
art, OF Winnipeg, are at the Ryan On theiI
way to Sioux City.
Misses Sherman, Hall and Heald, who have
been attending the seminary at Northfeld,
left for Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Adams, Of Bratte-
borro, VT, has been spending the past week
with Hughes. Of the state capitol.
L. Lamb, wife and maid; D. K Hill, wife
and child; j. A. Bingham and wife and Miss
Edith Bingham. of Chicago, are at the Ryan.
Capt W. H. Harries. attorney of Caledonia,
Capt. Is. A. Man. attorney Of Ninona. Hon.
G. F. Potter, of La Crescent. were callers yes
terday upon State Auditor Braden.
b. Thompson: manager Of the grocery
business of the Minnesota Mercantile com.
pany at Missoula, Mont, and George Briggs.
post-trader at Fort Missoula are the guests
Of Mrs. E. Briggs, OF S15 Hague avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
CoPPER.sKINNED STATISTICS.

The Indian agencies are sixty-one in
number.
The number of houses occupied by
Indians is 21.232.
The estimated number of Indians in
Alaska is $4,000.
The number of Indians living on and
cultivating lands is 9,612.
The total Indian population of the
United States is 247,761.
The number of Indian church men,
bers in the United States is 2S,663.
There are ten Indian training schools
located in different parts of the Union.
The number of Indians in the United
States who wear citizens dress is 81, ,621.
The number OF Indians in the United
States who can read English is but
%. .495.
The number of Indians in the United
States who can read Indian languages
is lO,027.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
PERSONALS.
,lomberg left for Butte yesterday.

L. Blomberg left for Butte yesterday.
A. E. Wilcox left for Butte yesterday.
j. M. Miller left for Tao oma yesterday.
w. H. Frink left for Chicago yesterday.
Col. Bobleter left yesterday for New Ulm.
j. Fl. Tuttle, of Saranna, ILL.,. is at the Cliff
ton.
Prof. c. h. White left for Chicago yester-
day.
E T. Martin, of Toronto. Canada, Is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. W. L. Beamish left for Portland yes
terday.
B. j. Hoyt, of Portland, Me-, is at the Mer-
chants.
VS.. Aldridge, of Rochester. is at the Mer-
chants.
Prof. ". ". Pendergast principal Of the
agricultural college. H. w. Brewster, assist
Mt principal Of the Agricultural, Miss S. Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
sAYwARD's SAYINGS.

The Secretary of the National
Builders Association Gives St.
Paul Contractors Some Advice.
"You don't know what an exchange
is. You have rot begun to realize. You
have got little bit of the association
idea, and you are fumbling round with
that"
w. Ii. Sayward, secretary of the Ma
tional Builders association, Boston,
was the speaker, and his auditors were
the members of the st. Paul builders
and contractors board of trade. The
meeting was held in the chamber of
commerce. and was presided over by
T. A. q bbott, president of the board.
Mr.. Sayward is making his annual tour
among the organizations affiliated with
the national association. He had good
reception from the fraternity of this city,
and urged them to form a builders eX-
change. The object of this exchange
was for the members to make it the rem
devious for meeting his business ac-
quaintances. A builder could have his
exchange hour at say II to IL or 12 to 1.
At that hour he should make it his duty
to be at the exchange. where the archi-
tect, carpenter. plasterer. ironmOnger,
steamfitter and owners of buildings in
construction would be certain to meet
him and conduct their business. A
great saving Of time was in consequence
made. The exchange would also ena-
BILE them to work together in their labor
troubles, and by combining they must
necessarily raise their status in the
community. There was tendency to
look down upon builders and con-
tractors. and this was particularly OBJ
servable on the part of architects. He
claimed that the architect and builder
were one; there should be no line of de-
marcation between them. Builders
should see to this, and they could only
do so by combination and intelligent
action. Mr.. Sayward was warmly
thanked for his address, the meeting
dispensing without any action upon the
question of establishing an exchange,
as the matter will be taken up at
future gathering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Too Tough for the Alligator.

Atlanta Constitution.
There are several turtles and seven
foot alligator in the fountain near the
railway station in Albany, Ga. Some
OF the men have been amusing them
selves by throwing the turtles in its ca
pacious mouth. 1t would crush down
upon them, but it failed to make mash.
as it only squeezed down upon the hard
shells which encase the terrapin like a
coat of mail. 1t would press down for
a while upon them, and then, finding
that they would not collapse. it would
lazily open its mouth. and. turning its
head to one side, would let the turf 10
drop out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Killed in Twenty Minutes.

Athens Special to Atlanta Constitution.
News reached Athens to-day of thu
death of little child in Madison county
yesterday from the effects of snake
bite. The little boy was the nine-year-
old child of DR.. Mathews. living near
HelicOn Springs, and was playing with
his little brother in brush heap near
their house. He stepped upon rotten
log and a large rattlesnake buried ITS
fangs in the calf of his leg. The child
ran to the house. which was about 200
yards away, but nothing could relieve
him. He died in about twenty minutes.
The snake was never found, but waA
supposed to have been very large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

ONE of the syndicates that have been
buying up American breweries adver-
tises in the London papers guarantee
ing lS per cent dividends on its common
stock for six years, with less figures on
some other classes of securities. Those
are attractive figures for English capt.
fol
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

IF THE scheme of some of the Eastern
manufacturers to make carpets out OF
the hair of COWS proves as successful as
anticipated, it may be of considerable
advantage to the cattle growers. 1t is
insisted that the process Is not expen-
sive, and the product superior to the
wool article
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

A VERY large number of those lost
in the Pennsylvania flood were English
men from Cornwall, many of them not
long in the country. The fact that
many foreign countries were represented
in the disaster has made it matter OF
more than usual interest in Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

KING KALAKAUA, of the Sandwich
islands, has been forced to abandon his
proposed visit to the French exposition
on account of sickness. and some are
ilI-natured enough to believe that his
health would be good if he could borrow
$4,000 for the tour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

THOSE Paris editors in Jail for saying
hard things about the president of the
French republic should initiate the
example of the Democratic journals of
this country. They feel a common in
terest with other citizens in the head of
the government, and if they scratch the
head a little it is only rubbing the COM
mon mart
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

agreed on, it becomes gambling trans
action and will not be countenanced by
the law. This decision will cut good
deal of figure in the transactions OF
brokers and boards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

THE Indian name that those Rosebud
aborigines gave eA-Gov. FOSTER was
Young g-Man-Proud-of-H Install. For use
in Ohio it has been shortened to Peacock
Charley. His early political title was
Calico Charley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

NEWSPAPER sentiment is emphatic
that the California man went too far IN
shooting at his wife for reading ELLA
WHEELER WILCeX'S poems to him. A
poker is pronounced quite equal to the
eXigency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

SOME of the Iowa towns propose 10
add cows to the prohibitory catalogue
so far as to restrain their freedom IN the
streets. 1t will afford another chance
TO see if prohibition prohibits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
TO.DaY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 14,-Indications Tor
wisconsin: Fair, preceded by light rain IN
eastern portion. Lower Michigan; slign!ly nun
cooler. winds becoming westerly. For MIN
nesota and Dakota: Fair, preceded by lght
rain in southern portions; slightly warmer
variable Winds For Iowa: Fair, cooler,
northerly winds
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
CrNERAL OBSERVATIONS.

NICE distinctions are drawn at GIN
cinnati. The amateur games OF base
ball are interdcted, while the profeS-
sionals are permitted to have the held
on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

AFAcETIoUs Republican paper pre-
sumes that JEFF DAVIS Twill register
from the Southern Confederacy when
he arrives on the other side" AS the
Confederacy has passed away from
earth. perhaps he will have reunion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyr in advanceSlO 90 3 mos in adv. " 3U
& in advance > 90 5 weeks i'll adv. w
One month SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Devoted to Art.
VOL fond of mnsic9n

care you fond of music?"
Eyes; passionately. l never go to
bed without playing one of Beethoven's
glorious sonatas on my comb and tissue
paper-never."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

TRr WEEKLY DAILY = Monday Wednesday
and friday oo
l yrin advance 81 90 6 mos. IN ady W w
Smonths, in advance 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
mon part,

THE Prince of Wales has on several
occasions shown more political sense
than his mother. He paid special at
tention to GLADSTONE when the old
lady snubbed him, and recently, when
she would not allow any official recog-
nitlon of the French exposition, he took
it in himself. VICTORIA apparently
will neither abdicate nor die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

THE developments in the CRoNIN
trial in Chicago, and the suspicious at
titude it leaves SULLIVAN in, with the
possible discomfort of Minister PAT
EGAN, are not calculated to promote
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

BISMARCK is preparing to signalize
the gathering of the state builders on
the national independence day, by
celebration that will be worthy of the
occasion and of the capital of the rising
commonwealth of the North. All the
people of the North, and s'the rest of
mankind" are solicited to share the
festivities and join in the patriotic dis
nlav
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING sunday -,
l VT in advance IS 90 3m. In adVancesI ~ ~
q m. in ADVANCE 4 90 | Is weeks in adv. %
One month"; zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

SUNDAY ALONE.
vr In advance So 90 5 mos. in adv. ....50c
6 m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv. ...2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

THERE are those who doubt the divin-
ity of SwINEHURsT. termed the Rock
ford Christ, and they suggest the SCOT
fers of 800 years ago who would have
the Savior cast himself down from an
eminence as test of supreme power.
These modern people want the Rock
ford claimant to prove his alleged char
acter by testing the electrical appliances
devised to kill murderers. If he sur
wives it will be splendid advertisement
for him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

THAT Persian shah, having never had
experience as professional politician
in this country, has hard task to allow
himself to be coddled by England and
Russia without exciting the suspicion of
either. They both want favors and
privileges in the Persian direction, and
are intensely jealous of each other.
Russia is reported to threaten to throw
a big army into Persia if the shah con-
cedes anything to England. 1t is not
altogether merry frolic when king
goes visiting in these times, especially
when he has to keep the good will of a
lion and bear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters ana telesrailis "
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

AS ANOTHER instance of the disposi-
ton of the president to please himself,
he is reported to refuse to follow the
practice of his predecessors for many
years and sign the diplomas of the
Washington law graduates. He alleges
that he ''hasn't time" 1t is puzzle to
great many people who are trying to
get his name to certain papers what he
does with his time. They should find
where he digs his bait to fish with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Eunnished houses you can gss
SW Ifyou advertise, YOU bek
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
THE DAILY GLOBE

Published EVERY DA
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Tn.nax,s Rulleffn.

If we know of any inducement we can Of
fer you to visit our store the columns OF the
newspapers make it known to you. To-day
we hold special sale of mems fine spring
overcoats and suits at So each. Fine cork
screws, rough finished cheviots and fancy
cassimeres compose the suit line, while au-
burn meltons, elegant kerseys and foreign
worsteds, well made and trimmed, make up
the spring oYercoats. Your choice OF eltner
suits or oyercoats to-day at S8. P. G. c. c.,
cor Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
new LACE CURTAINS.

Nottinghams at 75c, S5c, 81, 81 25, 81 80
to S5 pair; extra length, width and quail
ity at prices. Lace Curtains, Real Brus-
boured Curtains at SIS, Sc, 81 80, So, $40 to
$25 pair; Real Brussels, SIS up. Irish
Pointe Renaissance Curtains, Portieres and
Heavy Curtains; two special numbers at
S6 and 81 30 pair, in all the colors and
shades, Old Gold, Old Red, Blue, Grim
son, Olive, Mahogany, Terra Gotta, Sc and
81 5O-compare them with $8 and $40 Cur
tains, Drapery Silks, Persian Drapery,
Plain Scrims, Figured Scrims, Madras, Cream
and Colored, 25c to Soc per yard. Plain and
Figured Chenilles for Curtains, 81 to 50 30
per yard. Titan Velores, so inches wide,
in all the rich dark and neutral colors,
double faced, no lining required. Satin
Derby Brocade effects, 80 inches wide. all
the new shades 50 80 per yard. Silk Broca-
telles, Mohair Pushes, Crushed Plushes,
Silk Plushes, Rameys, Raw Silks, all these
in our large Upholstery Department,
Fringes, Gimps, Cords, Tassels, Poles, Rings
and all the necessary fixtures for interior
decorations and no fancy prices.
CLOAKS, WRAPS AND SUITS
Spring styles now ready. Newmarkets,
Raglans, Peasant and Connemara, in Cork
screws, Stripes and P1aids, s. to S25; New
Jackets, So to $50; Plain Jackets, Vest Front
Jackets, Directoire apd Empire STYLES,
More styles of Jackets than you'll see in
any two stores. Wraps, Shoulder Capes.
Embroidered Cashmere Fichus.
Bead Shoulder Wraps at $4 Solid Bead
Passementerie Shoulder Wraps Sc 80 and
81 80. usually So 80 and $40. Suits at $40
to S35; Braided Cloth Suits at $40, S12 80,
SIS and 500.
Misses Garments-G Gretchens, Long Gar
ments and Jackets, newest and best quality:
best made and lowest prices for these.