davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-10

HIS FIRST SERNoN.-Rev. T. J. Ogburn,
the new pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
church preached his first sermon since being
assigned to this station last Sunday morn
ing. He had very good congregation to
hear him and preached most excellent
and able sermon. 1t was appropriate to
the time and the occasion and was listened
to with close attention. Mr.. Ogburn is no
stranger among us, and enters upon his du-
ties with the confidence, leve, sympathy
and support of his charge in his favor. He
is a man of ability and force of character,
pleasant and agreeable socially and the
GOLD LEAF feels quite sure his labors
among US will be for good both to his con-
gregation and the community. Our Meth
odist Protestant friends are to be congratu-
lated upon having Rev. T. j. Ogburn to
serve them as preacher and pastor. May
his work be blessed of the Lord.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-10

We have removed next door to Cooper &
Mitchell, but still offer entire stock boots,
shoes, etc., at cost.
jan. 8. BURwELL s. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
kELvINGTON DID 1T.

DR.. S. S. Kelvington's triumphant re-
election to the position of health officer
was deserved personal compliment
paid him by his political opponents. but
it was, if street rumor may be trusted
in matter so grave and delicate, far
more reaching in its political results
than at first appeared. 1t has made
him factor in county politics and
brought him in iuxtaposition with the
Cedar avenue bridge. 1t is well known
that the South side aldermen, notably
Messrs. Parry, Melvey and Flaten,
have been holding hourly consultations
with the county commissioners
and issuing bulletins to their eonstitu-
ents detailing the progress of the boom
for the Cedar avenue location, but ru-
NOR has it that they received backset
recently, when one of the commission
ers told them in plain words that they
might vote for Kilvington if they
wished to, las they had done) but it
would not hurry the bridge apprecia-
bly,. If Hamlet was correct, imperial
Caesar dead and turned to clay might
stop hole to keep the wind away, but
in the flesh, DR.. Kilvington with his
mustache and imperial, is big enough
to obstruct bridge. The old Romans
were right when they decided that pol
itics had its practical side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
PERNICIoUs ACTIVITY.

The present low q of water in
Minnetonka is said ~ oe traceable to
the action of Harlow Gale and c. n.
Burwell in cutting hole in the f1ume
at the Minnetonka mills dam last
spring when the water was so high as
to endanger property. Mr.. Gale says
that he notified Mr.. Burwell to close the
hole. but he understands it was open all
winter. There is a statute against pri-
vate persons tampering with
the outlets of meandered lakes,
which neither of the gentlemen
seem to have taken much into account
and it would not be improper for the
county commissioners and county at
torney to make rigid investigation.
About year ago the superintendent of
parks raised storm of indignation
about his head by foolng with
the outlet of Lake Calhoun when
he thought it advisable to have lower
water to enable him to put IN the boule-
ward more conveniently. The matter
was brought up in the park board meet
ing, and Mr.. Berry heard things to his
advantage from property owners. There
ought to be an example made at Lake
Minnet0nka. which is much more i'm
portant body of water than Calhoun,
and the county commissioners will be
remiSs in their duty if they do not fix
the responsibility where it belongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
ALDERMANIC PORTRAITS,

The dark, grave countenanee of Aid.
Warren, which has been absent for sew
eral weeks, accompanying the balance
of the alderman on a trip into the
country, is once more seen in its
accustomed place in the south
westerly corner of the council cham
Der. The alderman pronounceS
the crops in satisfactory condition,
and the prospect for big yield. Chinch
bugs, he thinks. are losing their ambl-
ton, and cereals are rapidly building up
a solid popularity with the soil. Di-
versifed farming. he thinks, is more
popular this year, as he noticed in his
travels more variety in the fencings,
and a greater freedom of color in the
cattle than he ever noticed before.
In Kandiyohi county he read the ads of
seventeen different patent medicines,
all sure cure for as many distinct dis
eases. from which he inferred that if the
complaints of the farmers are not 81
fenced this fall, it will be their own
fault. Mr.. Warren was highly pleased
with the working of the interstate COM
merce law, and said it was working
much harder, for smaller salary, than
anybody in the railroad business, except
the train boy and the Pullman porter,
whose working he observed personally,
though he was not able to give them the
cordial Endorsement they deserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
HE WAS NOT GUILTY.
So the Jury Say of William Gillen,
Indicted for Peiury.

The jury in the Gillen perjury case
brought in verdict of mot guilty. at
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon after be-
ing out two hours. This was a consid-
cradle of surprise to good many of
those who have been watching the trial
closely. Several days were spent in
trying to prove that certain manu-
script was in Gillen's handwriting and
when the evidence finally came
to a close nearly whole
day was spent in summing up the argu-
ment. and the contest was about as hard
fought as any legal discussion that has
been up this term.
W. J. Calhoun, who defended Gillen,
made strong fight over legal point.
According to the old rule in perjury
cases the Indictment must state the
time of the offense correctly. Now in
this case the indictment stated the date
as March %. 1888, while the records
showed that it was March 3; so this
would have been fatal under the old
rule. Under the present rule of indict-
ment for offenses the Indictment may
state any day prior to finding the indict-
ment within three years. Mr.. Calhoun
held that this case came under the old
rule for perjury cases. After much
consideration, however, Judge Hicks
found that it did not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
AFTER THE DOODLE.
The Barrett Reward Case Begins
in Court To-Day.


To-day in the district court the first
of the actions to recover the reward Of
fered for the arrest of the Tollefson
murderers will be tried. 1t Is the case
of Jailer johnson. who claims to have
obtained from Reddy Barrett the first
intimation of the confession which af-
forwards sent Tim and Pete TO the gal
lows, and to have made the information
known to the assistant county attorney,
Mr.. Johnson's present action is against
the county, which offered $500 reward
for the apprehension of the offenders.
The whole reward offered was $3.50.
divided as follows: BY the city LOCO,
by the county $500. by the street rail
way company $500. by the street car
drivers protective association $3.50.
There are five applicants for the money,
namely, James Hankinson, James How
ard, Luke Kinney. Officer Fisher and
JaiIer johnson. A sixth claimant has
lately come forward. A South side
grocer, whose name is not yet known to
the public. Jailer Johnson's attorney
has subpenaed Maj. Norton to prove
the fact Of the adoption by the police
commission of rules, Que of which for
babe officers to take rewards, and will
try to knock the legislative permission
granted last winter in the ground that
It is the nature of an ex post facto law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on the Sixth Page.
ALL SORTS.


Did you hear Of the millers at home,
O'hore,
And list the poor brewers moan,
Alone.
oh. they batted the ball
From here TO St Paul.
The dusty young millers, It's known,
Minnehan and Hanrahan
Beat Poorman and Freeman.
Miller, Duke and West,
OF Lowe and Alberts had the best;
While Sutton ana Hassamer looked down in
the mug,
As they gazed on the playing of Hengle and
Dug
And Crossley and Morrissy climbed over the
When Daily and Turner pounded the ball.
Minister Samuel r. Thayer has
reached Rotterdam, but Minister Has
kell has reached only the latter syllable
of the word in his efforts to become
minister. 1t might be suggested to
Mr.. Haskell that the Methodists and
PreSbyterians need ministers very
badly, if the United States does not.
The dreary row between Mrs. j.
Ellen Fostor and Mrs. Ii. A. Hobart,
both of w. c. L. L. fame, is still pur-
suing its chestnutty way through the
press. The latest tune is denial by
Mrs. Foster of Mrs. HObart's charges.
The next will doubtless be relteratlon
of the accusations.
When Coils. Clough and Springer met
10 discuss the railroad crossing case
yesterday, lesser geniuSes in dialectlcs
found it convenient TO give them the
right of way.
The GLOBES article yesterday on the
contemplated changes in the grain
weighers' department caused the live
lest sensations of horror, trepidation
and Generalization among Col. Reese'S
subordinates, and there was more active
brainwork done weighing the chances
than weighing wheat during the day.
Col. Charley johnson put on his most
seductive senate smile, the one he uses
when about to begin the reading of
siX-column presidential message, yeSter-
day, and said to a GLOBE reporter:
You can say for me that l indorse the
GLOBES article on the census this
morning. | have no desire to interfere
in the distribution of the patronage and
DO requests TO prefer to Capt. Snider,
but l am going to see that we get
proper man to do the census work IN
This district. 1t is highly important to
the whole city that 1t should be done
for the best results for the whole COM
munity. l am expressing my own
opinion freely and frankly. and tell
you | am going to see that the thing is
done right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
Remembered by the Society
Normanna, Which Dedi-
Gates It's New Hall.
The Eve Of the Anniversary
Uahered in With a Big
Banquet.
To-Day Will Come a Process
sion Through the Prinei-
pal Streets
And Addresses Will Be De-
livered by the Governor
and Others.

The celebration of the anniversary
of the independence of Norway has
come to be recognized as one of the
feast days of the year and the Moth
west. The observance at Minneapolis
to-day will be more general than ever.
Last evening, the eve of the anniver-
sary, was ushered in with a
banquet and social gather
ing of prominent Scandinavians
and their guests. To-day their will be
a procession and a meeting, to be ad-
dressed by the governor of the state
and distinguished speakers. In the
evening there are to be social festivi-
ties in various portions of the city, and
tomorrow night grand ball at Har-
monia hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17

north side of its present track so as to
avoid crossing the Manitoba tracks to
get III and out of its yards, but this did
not seem feasible to the st.
Loqlsrepreseptative. Indeed the whole
afternoon Was consumed in the
railroad attorneys c0ntradicting each
other in material and immaterial issues
until MIR. Springer delivered his ulti-
matum in the statement that it was an
unparalleled impertinence for a COM
petitOr to trade properties with rival
without the latter's consent. 1t was
like
PICKING A MANS POCKET
and denying it was theft because it was
accomplished peaceably.
1.-The st. Louis" he wound up, s'has
been abed with the Manitoba and hav-
ing saved its baggage is not anxious to
try the experiment again. Neither is
1t anxious that the proposition made
shall be accepted by the city. but if it is
accepted it will see that those tracks
are lowered, Notwithstanding my
brother ClOugh says we have no right
to do it."
The committee went into executive
session at 4:3O o'clock and talked for
half an hour, but came to no conclusion
except that the railroads were very
antagOnistic and probably would re-
main so,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. F. Newton has gone to Oconomo-
voc to spend week with friends.
G. o. Lundley, of Albert Lea. will spend
the summer in Minneapolis with his family.
Mrs H. W. Kendall, of Quincy ILL.,, is WIS.,
ting her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, of 80
Oak Grove street.
General Secretary John q. Elliott, Of the
Y. NJ. C. A., returned yesterday from the an
phia.
j. F. James. a forme: resident of Min neap-
oils. who has been visiting here for time
returned yesterday to his home, in Fort
Smith, Ark.
Henry Aultnon's smiling countenance was
in its place again yesterday in the clerks
Office at the district court. and he was kept
busy most of the afternoon in telling stories
of his trip through Colorado. Mr.. Aultnon,
with his bride, have their home at 1412 Sec
ond avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank cleaDances, $3.50, 747. So.
Summer tourist rates have gone into
effect on all the railroads
Gov. Merriam has approved the plans for
the new hospital at the soldiers home.
The Students Christian association of the
university has elected B. II. Timberlake
president.
After next Tuesday morning 10 per cent
will be added to delinquent water taxes
About $50, OUO remains unpaid.
Oscar WarcOtt, of Minneapolis. is said to
have been robbed of money and valuables
in Chicago saloon. Tuesday night.
The council committee on ordinances has
agreed 10 Robert McMullen's ordinance
against throwing paper i'll the streets.
George n. Morgan post, G. A. R., will hold
memorial service at its hall Sunday the 26th
inst. Post Chaplain Pillsbury will preach the
sermon.
The Methodist ministers of st. Paul and
Minneapolis will have joint meeting next
Monday atHamiine university to discuss 'sIn-
spiration."
Grace OConnOr appeared against Archie
Mcdonald charged with indecent exposure
in public place, and after hearing he was
fined SO.
The Worthington pumps in the Single
creek station will not be tested for two
months yet, or until they are all incased in q
coat of asbestos.
The bodies of a grandfather. father and
infant son of the LIE Fame family, all of
whom died at about the same time at
Duluth, have been shipped here for inter-
ment
Physicians and dentists will have the
pleasure next Saturday evening Of a lantern
exhibition lecture from Prof Sudduth, the
famous embryologist of Philadelphia, at the
university medical department.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday TO
George c. Christianson and Annie Anderson,
Charles Bjornson and Christiana Olson, Au-
g1lsta j. Sandqulst and Annie Erickson,
Frank Thorp and Annie Walker.
Fred C. Hpyt has commenced the erection
of nine dwellings in Best's Nicollet Avenue
addition. to cost from $1,000 to $4,000
each. They will be similar in style to those
at Bryn Mawr and his Park avenue property.
John Lamb. state commissioner of labor
statistics, will not appoint j. F. Cronin and
George j. johnson his assistants. not at pres
emf. because Gov. Merriam positively objects
to both men on the ground that they are labor
agitators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Third Annual State Convention to
Be Held To-Day.


The third annual state convention of
the Minnesota Christian Endeavor union
will be held at the Hennepin Avenue
NJ. E. church to-day, and it is expected
about 400 people will be in attendance.
The following is the programme:
Observation-Disclosures meeting, led bv J.
II. Eliot secretary Y. NJ. C.. A. Address of
welcome. Rey.'R. n. Kaig. Response, Rev.
F. o. Holman, st. Paul. Organization, Re
port of secretary and treasurer. Report of
state superintendent, Rev. E. NJ. Moves, Du-
luth. Reports from societies by towns, and
roll call.
A1ternoon-"Our Society and Missions
E. B. McClanahan, Jr., st. Paul; Society
Unions, Rev. E. N. Noyes: '.HoW to Raise
Funds for Society Work. Miss Stella G.
Sanford, Faribault. Business Session .sThe
Importance of Music in Society Work. Prof
L. c. Johonnot; ''Our Relation to the Reg
lar Church Prayer Meeting s. Raymond,
Glencoe; 1.-The Affiliate Membership Mrs.
Herman A. Schulz, st. Paul; Junior Socie-
ties.' Miss Alice A. Perkins. MINNEAPOLIS
Evening-Vesper service, led by Col c. W.
johnson; Christian Enthusiasm - Rev. John
Henry Barrows D. D., Chicago. ILL.,: conse-
Grafton meeting. led by Rev. T. c. Horton,
secretary Y. NJ. G. A.. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
A Slow Job.

The location of the Ontario street
bridge is going to be an expensive job
before it is done. Obstacles have arisen
from the opposition of the Monitor
PIow works and other interests that are
prolonging the work of the appraisers.
They heard long arguments yesterday
from the attorneys, and to-day will
meet on the grounds to assess the
benefits. Their report will not be
ready for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
ANOTHER WHEAT CASE,
In Which Fraud Was Alleged, but
Not Proven

Judge Rea yesterday rendered a de-
cision in the case of The Farmers
Union Elevator Company VS.. Charles
f. Poickoff, an action Brought to re-
cover some S1.1OO which the plaintiff
had paid the defendant for wheat,
which it claims that he sold to
it. The action was brought Oh
the ground that the wheat at the
time was mortgaged and plaintiff had to
pay the mortgage. The courts decision
was that the defendant did not sell the
plaintiff the wheat, but that it was sold
to the plaintiff by another party. who
owed the defendant, and that the plain
tiff paid the defendant the price of the
wheat by direction of the seller and
thereupon the plaintiff was not entitled
to the recovery. The transaction was
at Campbell, where the elevator is To-
Gated. The defendant is of Fergus
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17

Judge Dobbins, ]. C. Gjertsen. John
wife, Ole Brown and wife. Nicholas
Gjertson and wife, 81. Safeguard. A. c.
Haugen, S. E. Olsen and wife, K. L.
Opheim and wife, John Ofste and wife.
A. r. Olsen and wife, John Easthagan
and wife, A. Kittleson, ex-secretary of
state, H. NJ, Helgesen. Looman,
Louise Frederickson and wife. Hon. F.
a. Husher, r. S. N. Sartz, A. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
Millions in the Cheese.

First Assistant Dairy Commissioner
He. Howard seized some 1900 pounds
of bogus cheese in this city yesterday.
Several commission men were the vic
tins. The cheese came from Wiscon-
sin, and they had advanced its full
value to the agent. Mr.. Howard Sc
cured a sample and hal it analysed,
proving it to be fraud. when he took
possession Of all he could find in town.
1t will be sold for fish bait and the pro-
ceeds turned into the state treasury.
Stevens & Co., Shea & Co.. S. A. Hart
and c. Mekhnberg are among the
losers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
THE ORONO TROUBLE

Will Go to the Supreme Court to
Be Settled.
The people who were opposed to the
division of Medina have succeeded in
having writ of certiorari granted by
Chief Justice Gilfllan, and this paper
has been served on W. S. Chowen, chair
man of the board of county commission
ers. He is required to certify to the SUI
preme court all the actions of the board
regarding the division of Excelsior in
1865 and 1884. and the annexation of the
portions so cut off from Medina town.
ship. The matter. will go into the
courts and produce much litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
still seeking a Mission.

y 1t was rumored last evening that W.
E. Haskell, editor of the Tribune, had
telegraphed the Minnesota senators,
his willingness to accept the Russian
mission, made vacant by the death of
Allen Thorndyke Rice, but the report
was not confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
NOT MONARCH OF ALL.
The Surveyors Look at the New
Law With Sad Eyes.

Law With Sad Eyes.
The surveyors convention at the city
hall yesterday made up in redhot indig-
nation against c. II. Graves surveyors
law what it lacked in numbers. Aid.
Cooley was elected chairman, and j.
ID. Morrison was chosen secretary. and
executive committee, composed of
Messrs. Cooley, Vetter, Dahl, Morrison
and Curtis. the latter two of ST. Paul,
was appointed to agree on plan to test
the new laws constitutionalIly, and
500 was set aside to secure legal advice.
County Surveyor Dahl was exonerated
from all blame or responsibility for the
measure and will work with the others
to knock it out if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Prediction!

Investments made now south of Lake
street are safer and will pay 100 per
cent better than north of Manitoba
tracks. F. D. DIBBLE.
Judge Best says he will go mile bet
ter and say he would prefer to invest at
Thirty-eighth street south than to go
north of the Manitoba railroad tracks at
Fourth avenue north. Watch these
predictions the coming two years. Free
ride to examine Best's NicOllet avenue
addition. Call at 4O8 Nicollet avenue
for piats and free ride out and back.
sLOng Live Linehan!'
Exclaimed = man YESTERDAY rs he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
THE BABCOCK DIVORCE
Decided for Mrs. Babcock, Who
Gets the Decree,

The Babcock divorce was concluded
yesterday by Judge Smith granting the
divorce to Mrs. Babcock. He told the
attorneys to settle the matter of alimony
if they could, and if not he would give
his opinion as to what it should be. The
girls of the family 60 to Mrs. Bahcock
and the boys to Mr.. Babcock. In the
testimony Mrs. Babcock held that the
gentleman was worth $50 900. while he
claims that $1,000 is the value of his
property, and he is about $1,000 in debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
emerged from the popular resort at %
Washington avenue south.

Watch for Eva Gays
Tale of the Twin Cities. a history of the
recent street railway strike; to be pub
liShed in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
Mary Queen, q Perfume.
OF your druggist only.

Miller, Young & Akers
Have removed their law Offices to rooms
4O2, 4O3, 4O4 and 405 Globe building, on
Fourth street. opposite present postof-
freq
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
D.. Nelson
226 Wash. Ar. S., Corner
Third Az.
The Director

REGULAR GRADU ATE = HtS
From 20 years experienced AM u
in Hospital and Private prac-
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RADICAL cures in ChronicI "k0
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Structure cured without Pain = H2l
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NERvE-vIGOR. EHS1l
Marrled persons or young q =k
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STRENGTR-VITAL
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion, wi
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gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dy
pepsia and Liver Complaint by inexpe
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trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vital
in young or old completely restored No
posure; separate rooms for Ladies; int
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evide
that Physician who confines himself E
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eases must possess greater skill than o.
in general practice. H Recently co
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ITIVELY Cured in 3 to days bv q loo
remedy. No nauseous drugs used Many cas-
pronounced incurable promptly yield
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedfe
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any a
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Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothin
Hours 10 q. m. to II M. 2 to and to 6
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Book and question list 15c-
go Wash. av. s., Minneapolis. MINI