davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

j. r. Lewis, OF Boston, is at the Ryan.
NJ Gilmartin. of Austin, is at the Clifton.
W. F. Stetler, of New York, is at the Ryan.
N Wingfield. of Detroit, is at the Clifton.
A Butcher, of Cincinnati, are at the Ryan.
W. G.. Kellar, of Albert Lea is at the Cliff
ton.
c. S. Gallagher left for Milwaukee yester-
day.
Miss Mary G. Lewis, of Vermont, is 1.-THE
Ryan.
Miss Ida NJ. Wilson left yesterday for Ia
coma.
W. Menzies Jr., of New York, is at the
Ryan
A. Rogers, of Larimore, OAK, is at the Mer-
chants.
q. H. Stackpole, of Dixon, ILL.,, is at the
Clifton.
John Anderson; of zumbrota, is at the
Clifton.
Byron G. segog, of Duluth, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Canga, of Chicago, are at
S. H. Cleugh, of West Superior, Wis. is at
DIR. j. E. Bowers, of Rochester, is at the
Merchants.
Senator E. G. Holmes. of Detroit, is at the
Merchants.
James B. Clarkson, of Wilmington, Del, is
at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Murphy. of New York,
are at the Ryan
r Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. 1erkes, OF chicago,
are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bixby, of Los Angeles, Cal,
are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. White, of Pittsburg. are
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. n. Brown. of Berlin,
Wis, are at the Ryan.
Mrs Wingfield L. Brown, Of Phillipsburg,
Mont, is at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C.. Turner, OF Council
Bluffs are at the Ryan.
William Sibley left on the Northern Pacific
yesterday for Bismarck.
Lutte Caiferty leaves might for his home
at Binghampton, n. \.
J. s. Bond left on the Northern Pacific yes
terday for Helena, Mont.
Mrs. L. c. Robinson left on the Milwaukee
yesterday for New York.
Mr. and Mrs r. Y. Stevens, of Lisbon. n.
D.. are at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs Matthew ". Anderson, Of
Montana, are at the Clifton.
Mrs L. p Morton left on the Northern Pa
cife yesterday for Billings
Dr. Lowell left for jamestown on the
Northern Pacific yesterday.
A. T. Middlebrook left for Chicago on the
the, Milwaukee road yesterday.
George f. AmeS lett on the NOrtnefn IA
cific yesterday for Helena, Mont.
The family of II. c Jones left on the Mil
YANKEE yesterday for Cincinnati.
Theodore Jessup and Miss NJ. j. Jessup, of
Baldwin. ILL.,, are at the Merchants.
r. j. Edwards, Miss Edwerds and Miss G.
NJ Edwards of Boston, are at the Ryan.
Rev. Arthur G Ludlow and Miss Mary M,
Gould. of Cleveland, o., are at the Mer-
chants.
A. C. CorbIn, OF Spokane Falls, was in the
city yesterday, and left on the Milwaukee Tor
Chicago.
Mrs. c. B. Thurston and Mrs. William
Thurston left on the Kansas City road yester-
day for New York.
President Wilbur. of the Lehigh Valley
railroad. and party left for Chicago on the
Milwaukee yesterday.
Mrs. A. a. Mayo, of 10 East Central ave-
nue., who has been visiting relatives in Eng
land. will return next week, and will be at
home after the 2Sth inst.
JET. Anderson. of Richmond: Va. vice
president and general manager OF the Mime
Sofa Car company Duluth. and g. W. Ettin-
ger. general manager of the Iron Car COM
pany, New York, are at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
WHEN CARS ARE SCARCE
Shall Farmers or Elevators Be
Given Preference?

A. j. Sawyer. Of Duluth and Minnez
apolis, yesterday appeared before the
railroad and warehouse commissioners
and informally complained against the
Northern Pacific railroad furnishing
cars to farmers and small buyers OF
grain at points where his elevators are
built, at times when cars are scarce.
The commissioners have hitherto held
that private shippers should always re-
ceive their quota of cars, but Mr.. Saw
yer claims that when there are not suf4
ficient number of cars. the elevator men
sqould have preference given them.
Mr.. Hannaford, of the Northern PACIFIC
road, appeared before the commission,
and in reply to Mr.. Sawyer, said his
company was supplying cars according
to law. Mr.. Sawyer also complained to-
the commission about the stealing of
grain from cars at Minneapolis. The
commission could not provide an officer
to protect these cars, and considered it
a matter which the city authorities
ought to attend to. The question of
providing grain cars was deferred over
to Wednesday, when probably means
will be devised for supplying Mr..
Sawyer with all the cars he requires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
THERE Is ! REMEDY.
And Judge Wilkin Says 1t Lies
in the Supreme Court.

And Judge WilkIn Says 1t Lies
in the Supreme Court.
Judge Wilkin yesterday filed an order
in the case of Herbst against Simon
which is of interest to all lawyers. The
order is as follows:
On April this court made an order
DENYING the plaintiffs motion for new
trial. Plaintiff now moves that said
order be set aside and that the motion
for new trial be reheard. The prac-
tice of having rearguments on motions
for new trials has never prevailed IN
this court. The party aggrieyed has
his remedy by appeal to the supreme
court. There may be cases. where it is
perfectly apparent that the court has
mistaken some fact or overlooked some
point. in which perhaps it would be
proper to grant a rehearing. Bat
clearly it should not be allowed except
in such cases. The practice, if allowed,
would lead to confusion and delay and
become burdcnsome to the trial courts.
The motion TO vacate the order over
ruling motion for Il new trial is denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
NO ARCADE THEATER.
But FIattering Prospect of an
Equally Fine One.

1t was formally announced by Thomas
Lowry yesterday that the theater por-
ton of the big Arcade building had
been abandoned and that simply bust
ness block would be erected. But this
decision does not affect the new theater
for ST. Paul. at meanS,' said Mr.. Lowry,
simply another building for st. Paul,
as the theater will certainly be con-
structed." The Experimentation
scheme Will now bepushed through, and
a fine opera house built. to be run in
connection with the Minneapolis Grand.
The syndicate which OWLS that
theater. and which is made up
of Thomas Lowry, r. B. Lang
don, John dc Laittre and other wealthy
MinneapOlitans. will take big block of
the stock of the new concern. The
syndicate is very much interested in
securing a new theater in st. Paul. as
the booking of attractions is much more
easy and satisfactory when an engage
nlent can be made for two weeks in the
Twin Cities; and the interest among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
LAW Is THE PANACEA
Sought by Many Claimants
Divorce, Land and Other Litiga-

Sought by Many ClaImantS-
Divorce, Land and Other Liiiga-
ton.
Hattie c. Clark, teacher in the st.
Paul Business college, has instituted
proceedings for divorce against Orion
Ii. Clark. The complaint states that her
maiden name was DuYal and that she
married Clark in st. Paul, Sept. 2, 1885.
June OF the following year he deserted
her. She is tWenty-three years of age
and he is twenty-five. She asks the
court for divorce and the privilege of
reSuming her maiden name.
Thomas Malone, administrator of the
estate of Henry j. Malone, against the
city, an acton for $1,000 damages. is on
trial in Judge Relly's court. Henry
Malone was killed by the explosion OF
cartridge i'll Central park about three
years ago.
Marie Rebel against Leo Rebel, an
actiOu for divorce on the ground of de-
sertjon, was heard by Judge Brill yes
terday. U.s.
Mary Sheehy yesterday secured di-
vorce from Morgan Sheehy on the
ground of cruel treatment.
Judge Wilkin has sustained the de
murrer to the complaint in the case of
Michael Hopkins against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company.
Peter L. Wagner brings suit against
Henry B. Higgins to recover $500 on
two prOmmissOry notes.
Charles Jones against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, an action for
5000 damages for personal injuries, Is
on trial in the United States circuit
court. Jones was formerly brakeman
on the road, and was injured about the
head in collision in Montana.
The jury in Henry A. Flint against the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railroad company, brought in verdict
of g 800 for the plaintiff. 20
S. Il o. Kipp bring suit against b..
Phelps and others 70 quiet title to lots
IL, II and -, block 90, Dunwell & Spent,
GERS addition to BrOoklynd. "
H. E. Conklin sues ID. IL. Tandy to re-
cover $50 for goods and labor. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE
OF the National Educational Asso-
Standardization Committee

OF the National Educational Asso-
Standardization Committee
men.
1t has been all put decided that st.
Paul is to have the National Educa-
tional convention, but the formal n0ti-
ficatiOn is expected before the close of
the. week. President Garfield and
Treasurer Hewitt are still in the city
and are daily meeting with the local
committees to perfect arrangements.
The importance of securing this great
convention has fully impressed itself
upon the public mind, and the active
working committees will be named as
soon as the formal decision comes from
the executive committee at Chicago.
The following additions have been made
TO the joint committee:
j. S. Pillsbury, Minneapolis; c. II. Graves
Duluth; Thomas Simpson, Winona: Hon. E.
W. Durant, saltwater; Gordon E. Cole, Fari-
bault; President Cyrus Norihrop, of the State
university: j. ". Strong of Carleton college;
4. NJ. McCurdy. McAllister college; j. IL.
Brldgman, Hamline university; Prof. Nagler,
of ST. Paul's college; Irwin Shepard, of the
Cloud Normal; l.. Z. Lord, of the Moorhead
Normal; Edward Soaring. of the normal
school at Mankato; DR.. j, E.. Bradley, Min
neapoliS: Supt. Denfield, Duluth s. 5. Parr,
81. Cloud; A. F. Bechdoit. Mankato; Gov.
Merriam, Mayor Smith, st. Paul; Mayor Babb
Minneapolis; Bishop Whipple, Archbishop
Ireland and Lewis SYenseu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
FATALLY INJURED.
Singular Accident Which Will
Cause a Transfers Death.


An accident which is more than likely
to prove fatal occurred last evening be-
low the high bridge. by which NichOlvs
Diedricb. teamster employed at En-
merits brewery. sustained terrible in
juries. Diedrich was engaged in hayl-
ing manure to the dump, and was taking
the last load of the day just about dusk.
When passing beneath the bridge the
team he was driving became restless,
and the wagon cOllided with one of the
piers of the structure, being thrown
completely upside down. Diedrich was
caught beneath the capsiZed wagon. and
his spine injured i'll such a manner that
his recovery is Gespaired of by the hos
pital surgeons, he having been at once
conveyed to the city hospital by the
central patrol wagon. Aside from the
spinal fracture, the unfortunate man
has sustained such injuries internally
as it is believed will prove fatasin any
case. Diedrich boarded at the ShakOpee
house, lS9 West Fourth street, and Is
single man thirty-ive years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
THE MILWAUKEE INDICTED,
And the 500 Is Exonerated--U. S.
Grand Jury Work.

And the 500 Is Exonerated--U. S.
Grand Jury Work.
The United States grand jury has in
dicted the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company for violating the
interstate commerce law, bat the indict-
ment has not yet been reported to the
court. The bill charges the road with
making discriminating rates between
Chicago and Faribault and Chicago and
St. Paul and Minneapolis. The trial of
the case will he interesting, and the re-
suit of the utmost Importance, mas
much as it will be test of the long and
short haul clause of the interstate com
merce law.
1t is understood that the grand jury
did not indict the 800" road because
there was insufficient evidence to war
rant such an action. Among the cases
under consideration by the jury are
those against W. f. Selement, for post
Otficc robbery; Mrs. WillOughby, for
sending obscene matter through the
mails. and James Clark, for counter
feiting. n number of people will be
indicted for selling liquor to Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Another strong Denial.

Referring to Chicago telegram stat
ing that the Kansas City line was al
lowing Western eattlemen S. per car on
Eastern shipments through an arrange
ment with the st. Paul Stock Yards to
cover up such an allowance, William G.
Denny, mayor of South st. Paul and
general superintendent of the st. Paul
Union Stock Yards, said yesterday: Il
can deny that statement most emphat-
ically. There is no such arrangement,
and there never has been any arrange
ments of that kind with this company.
1t is doing straight, legitimate stock
yards business, and if its success can
not be continued on that basis it will be
time to shut up SHOP"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
HANGING FOR HEALTH.
A Device to Save Life Becomes a
Museum Curiosity.

Museum Curiosity.
There is young man at the st. Paul
museum who hangs himself daily. His
name is Jerry Crowly: he was once a
helpless cripple, but now he is strong,
almost well. and will soon be able to
move among men as it was never eX-
pected he would year ago. In his
case, paradoKical as 1t may seem, hang
ing has proved an unmitigated blessing.
The hanging process really illustrates
a new departure in surgery.
Some time last spring sensational
story was published in one of the New
York papers of man who had died
accidentally by his own hand. The
man was prominent New York ply
stefan. He had for year or more been
experimenting with new device for
curing certain forms of paralysis. Late
one night he had his machine COM
pleted. took it home, and locked himself
in his room with it. The next morning
he was found dead, hanging in the ma
chine he himself had created He had
tried the experiment upon himself, and,
through some mishap, had hung him.
self. The machine that made this doc
tor martyr to the cause Of science is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Indiana and Michigan Rates.

A new schedule of freight rates was
received yesterday from the Chicago q
Grand Trunk. 1t is joint tariff issued
by it and the Wisconsin Central, and
took effect Tuesday. The schedule
makes rates from number of local
points In Indiana and Michigan, which
vary from 3015 cents to ..53 icents hum
dred pounds on first-class freight. The
point of greatest interest just now. how
ever, is the fifth-cass rate, underwhich
apples come. This varies from III
cents to % cents hundred pounds, and
apples have scheduled weight of $50
pounds to barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

The supreme court yesterday affirmed
the order of the trial court in the case of
w. j. Godfrey. appellant, VS.. w. }. Val
entine, respondent.
Attorney Fayette Marsh yesterday
applied tOsAttorney General Clapp for a
mandamus against Aid. Lowe. of Still
water. Attorney Stade opposed the ap-
plication, which was refused by the at
tOrney general.
e. w. Parsons, banker, of Dodge
Center, was caller at the capitol yes
terday.
Hon. j. H. Elder, of Indianapolis, ac
companied by Mrs. Elder and daughter.
yesterday visited the state house and
reform school. Mr.. Elder is member
of the Indiana state board of charities
and is en- route home from San Fran
cisco.
j. J. Howe and ex-Postmaster Korf.
of Brainerd; NJ. J. Converse, an old set
tier OF Becker county, were callers yes
terday at the state auditors Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
THE NATIONS BsAKEMEN
To Assemble in ST. Paul tuesday
Mondays Demonstrations.

He. Shores, r. E. Johnson, E. W.
Predecessor and Thomas Clark were a
committee from st. Paul Brotherhood
of Brakemen No. l22, who left. last
night for Chicago to convoy the visiting
delegates of the great order, who will
arrive Sunday. The annual convention
of the brotherhood will occur. Tuesday
next, but the preliminary exercises of
Monday will be of general public inter-
est. The armory will be the cOnven-
ton hall for Monday evening, and
the session proper will be held in the
chamber of the house of representa-
tiveS, The first public demonstration
will be parade at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon from Rice park. The order
will lie as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal c. V. Sterling.
First Regiment Band.
Carriages Containing General Arrangements
ana Reception Committee.
Grand Lodge Officers.
State, County, City and Railroad Officials and
Ladies.
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant Chief Marshal Thomas Sullivan.
Second Regiment Band.
Delegates.
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal w. II. Mccall.
Minneapolis Band.
Members st. Paul Lodge No. l22, B. r. B.
Visiting Members, 3. X. Il.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal A. j. Murphy.
ST. Cloud Band.
Followed by the Officers of all the Different
Railway Organizations in Carriages.
La Crosse Band.
Followed by All the Different Railway Or
CARNATIONS.
The line of march will be down Fifth
street to Wabasha; Wabasha to Third;
Third to Broadway; Broadway to Sew
enth; Seventh to Minnesota; Minnesota
to Tenth: Tenth street to Wabasha:
Wabasha to Fifth; Fifth to the Clifton
hotel, the grand lodge headquarters, and
there disband.
On Monday evening a public meeting
will be held at the armOry. which will
partake of the nature of welcome.
The city will formally extend its saluta-
ton to the Brotherhood. several officials
of which will respond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
These Nav Practice Medicine.

DIR. Sweeney. of the state medical
board of examiners, reports the follow
ing are the successful applicants for
certificates to practice medicine in the
state: G. Digit, of Faribault: l. I.
Burnside, Of Wrightstown, Wis; A.
McEacheran, of Mcintosh; Pierepoint
|. Prentice, of Soudan; George A. Brad
burn. and S. B. Robillard, of st. Paul;
Com z. Hill, Benedicta l.. Carlson, w.
G. Williams, c. w. Higgins, W. W.
Belts, of Minneapolis; Francis.Smersh,
of Owatonna. There were seventeen
applicants; twelve passed successful
examinations. The two leaderS-COyra
Y. Hill and Benedicta l.. Carlson-are
highly commended for their work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
PLEASED WITH FLOWER.
Stockmen Think he will Bloom
in Popular Air.

StOckmen Think he VIII Bloom
in Popular Air.
The accession Of Gen. Flower to the
presidency of the st. Paul Union stock
Yards was received with considerable
satisfaction by the live stock shippers
who were at South st. Paul yesterday.
Gen. Flower is we'll remembered
throughout the state, and those who
him express the opinion that he will aid
greatly in continuing the success which
has attended the handling of North
western live stock of South st. Paul.
The former president, Ansel Open
helm, desired to retire III order to give
more time to his business interests up
town, especially during the contempla-
ted absence of his partner, Arnold Kali
man. He has been an energetic devel-
oper of the Union stock yards enter
prise, the success of which has been
thoroughly assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
The .sarrest sale.

The sale of the estate of the late Will
lam Barrett took place yesterday. A.
NJ. Doherty auctioned them off. and the
following were the prices obtained:
Lot II, block IL. Terrace Park, to G. w.
Youngman, 500 foot; lot Is, block IL,
to w. NJ. Stees, S91 a foot; lots 10 and u,
block s, to Ferdinand Willius, $3.50
foot; lot IS, block s, to w. NJ. Stees, SSl
a foot: lot II. block s, to w. NJ. Stees,
$50 foot; 80 feet on Jackson street,
near Grove. to Timothy Reardon, 1902
foot. The total amount of sales was
$50. $50. The sale of the lot on the cor
ner of Carroll and Summit place was
postponed until Wednesday next at p.
H. The Terrace Park property Is all on
Oakland avenue, near Lawton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
\ PIANO WARFARE.

At the Campanini-Whitney concert
this evening may be number not
down on the programme. If it occurs,
it will not be harmony, as the rest of
the programme, but discOrd. 1t will
grow out of the rivalry between two IA
nous makes of pianos, the Steinway
and the Decker. The local management
of the Star course has distributed cir
culars containing the programme, and
at the bottom is ''paster" announcing
that Steinway pianos are used i'll these
concerts. The last sheet of the folder,
or circular, is cut off, and il is alleged 1t
contained q Decker advertisement. X.
c. Munger, the local agent for Decker,
is out i'm a card announcing that the
DeekerS have contract with the Cam
paninI-Whitney company to always use
their pianos, and that that piano will be
used TO night if permitted.
-
Manager Murdoch, in charge Of the
Star course, is Steinway partisan, and
stands with Dyer Bros. He it was. pre-
SumabIy. who put the Steinway past
ers'' over the Decker line on the pro-
gramme, and he insists a Steinway
shall be used. The outcome will be
that both Il Decker and Steinway will
be taken to tile Peoples church to-
night. and then will come the music
of several characters. Charles +. Pratt.
the pianist and conductor of the con-
cert company, probably knows what
piano he wants and will use no other.
lie is said TO be man of considerable
deci ion of character, and will have his
way Meanwhile, both piano agencies
hold the fort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
ROGERS
ROYAL NERVINE

rs extremely palatable to the taste and at
i tractiye to the eye. resembling rich, red
Wine-but ii is guaranteed to be absolutely
free from all Injurious substances.
1t DESTROYS the craving for strong drink,
substituting for that injurious stimulation
the splendid exhilaration of good digestion,
free circulation and PERFECT HEALTH
When your BRAIN Is OVERWORkED
through strain of anxiety and press of bust
ness. when your HEAD THROBS with sick
eniag pain ROYAL NERVINE TONIC will
give new vigor to the nerves and build up
and inrigorate the WHOLE SYSTEM In the
same way as if the Partaker thereof had ben
Gifted By sharp walk or ride on horseback.
ROYAL NERVINE TONIC is warranted
on the manufacturers professional honor to
be absolutely free from all mineral or poi
sonous drugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
The Large Counties Suffer.

The 1-mill tax, assessed by the legis-
-Iature of 1887 for educational purposes,
is, as prognosticated, working greatly
to the disadvantage of Ramsey, Henne-
pin. st. Louis and Dakota counties.
These counties possess heavy yalua-
tidn, and the consequence is that they
pay to the state school fund taxes
beyond all proportion of the relief they
received therefrOm. Take Ramsey
county. In the recent semi-annual ap-
pOrtiOnment it received SAG, 215.7S from
the fund, while it contributed 500, 10S.03.
J And vet the country editors cry down
the large cities and complain that the
country is bled by them. In this case
the boot appears to be on the other leg.