davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
THE YERXA FAILURE.
The Liabilities Put the Assets in
the Back Ground.

Michael W. Yerxa, the insolvent COM
mission man, filed his accounts in the
court yesterday. showing large liabili-
ties and scarcely any assets. The liza
bilities are S33, 1854. while the total
assets are S1l. o96.9S, a large proportion
of which is real estate heavily encufn-
bered. In the list of assets is one parcel
OF real estate valued al $500 incum-
bered for full value, and 81, 400 is the
value at which it is placed in the assets.
Another parcel valued at 81, 800, incum-
bered for full value, is set
down in the assets as $1,000. The
CRY Bank of Minneapolis holds $500.
The principal creditors, with the
amounts due them. are Furle & Co.,
Minneapolis, ST. s56. %; Watson, Sbep-
ard IL Co, Minneapolis, s1.375.74; J. E.
Boyd d. Co., Chicago, s1,06S.75: O'BIien
& Peterson, kendiyohi. Mimi. 81, 602.31;
City bank, Minneapolis, 5000; r. w.
Durham Il Co, Chicago, sl,10o; Union
Elevator company, Minneapolis, S.
556.16; Cargill Bros. Minneapolis,
81, 9Ss.31; Northcote Elevator company,
s., 800: T. NJ. Baxter IL Co., Chicago,
81, 043. IS, and ST. Paul Trust company,
81, 500; Mrs. l.. Miller, Dorchester.
Mass, $1,000: Sault Ste. Marie Land
company, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
81 fiiAA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
ABORTION'S VICTIM.
Mrs. Mary Norris Dies Under Dis.
tressing Circumstances.

Mrs. Mary Norris, woman about
thirty-three years of age, died Wednes-
day night in little house III the rear of
500 Third street south, leaving son six
years old and an Legitimate daughter
aged two years, both the children being
asleep in the room when she died.
On Friday last Mrs. Norris was taken
sick, and told the woman who lived
with her that her illness was due 10 an
abortion she had performed upon her
self. City Physian Chase and his assist
ant. DR.. Hall. have attended her, but
her case was such that medical treat
ment was of no avail, and she died in
great agony, after asking that the Oldest
child be sent to her father. who is
prominent man in Toledo, o., and that
the little girl be intrusted to John
Stenson, friend of hers, who would
see that she was properly cared for.
This woman was deserted by her hus-
band some four years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
The ASsailants of PatrolmSn
Mclaughlin Returned to
the City.
Tim and Pete Barrett Each
Measured for q Suit of
Clothes.
Other Preparations Being
Made for the Double Hang
ing Next Friday.
Wears Parents Report They
Have Heard Nothing From
Their Son.

Freddy" Hackett and Ed Kennedy,
the toughs who are supposed to have
assaulted Patrolman Pete Mclaughlin
and nearly beaten him to death March
1, were brought back from Chicago by
Supt. Bracket and Detective Lawrence
yesterday morning. The prisoners
were taken 10 the central station, and
all the reporters were denied ad-
mlttance. This morning they will
be arraigned in the municipal
court on a charge of assaulting Peter
Mclaughlin on the morning of March
with dangerous weapon, to-wit, "a
big club" When the Minneapolis Off
GERS reached Chicago they found that
Hackett was in custody. but not Ken
nedy. Knowing that Kennedy was in
hiding somewhere, it was given out in
the papers that Bracket and Lawrence
had returned to Minneapolis with the
two men, in The hopes of getting Ken
Dedy to show himself. He bit all
night, and came out from his cover,
when he was promptly arrested. Ken
nedy and Hackett are not allowed to
see each other, SO that they will be un-
able TO fix up any story Patrolmau
Mclaughlin was doing nicely yester-
day. He is still confined to his bed, but
Is much better in every way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
New Corporations.

The articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday of the Minnesota In
provement and Lumber company. The
purpose of the company is general lum-
bering business. A clause of the arti-
Gle says, 1.-The time of the commence
ment of this corporation shall be the
1st day of February, 1889, and the
period of its continuance shall be thirty
years" The capital stock shall be
100000, divided in 1000 shares. The
incorporators are George Fl. Cook. Will
lam Gong, James L. O'Brien, Frank
Plummer and Nico Wander Nelds.
Articles of Incorporation were fled
for the Winkley Artificial Limb COM
pany. The company has capital stock
of 1000, of which 5000 is TO be paid
in at the time Of the company commenc-
ing business. The stock is divided into
100 shares. The company viii make its
headquarters at Mi neapolis, and will
manufacture artificial limbs. Albert
A. Winkley, William j. Bishopp and
T. Smith Yale, all OF the city, are the
incOrporatOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
SOON TO HANG.
Preparations Going Forward for
the Barrett Necktie Party.

Sheriff Eye is dividing his time be-
tween driving OFF the beggars for tick
cts for admission TO the execution of
the Barretts and attending to the pre-
liminaTy arrangements for the event.
He yesterday received word that the
rope, which is Italian hemp braided
cord. nine-slXteenths of an inch in
thickness, ordered some time ago,
has been shipped from Chicago. 1t is a
very strong rope. and is one-SiYteenth
of an inch thicker than the one
used at the Alexandria execu-
ton. Chris Spiel, the carpenter
who built the ScafTOld at Alexandria.
arrived yesterday, bringing the traps
which we're used there. He took the
measurements Yesterday and will have
the scaIold in position by Tuesday.
The platform is TO stand seven feet from
the floor. SO as to give that much drop.
and the beam is to be eight feet above
the traps, making the total height OF
the scaffold fifteen feet. There will be
two separate traps, 3X3 feet, instead of
one double trap, as at Alexandra. The
Rarretts were yesterday measured for
the clothes they will wear at the eXecu-
ton. They will be suits of black dag
onal cloth with sack coats. When their
measurements were 10 be taken the
sheriff said:
Boys, I'm going to give you some
new clothes.''
rs that SOP" asked Pete, apparently
quite pleased, and no further reference
was made 10 the subject. The bows
have shown no sign Of weakening as
yet. Sheriff Eye told them to submit to
the inevitable quietly, and they seem to
be following MS advice. Yesterday
they were allowed TO see but one or two
visitors, and passed the day very quiet
ly. Rev. Father James McGolrick is at
tending 10 their spiritual instruction.
and tie probability Is that the attend
apce will be limited TO himself and
Father COrbett.
Rev. r. A. Torrey, in speaking of the
religious belief of Tim and Pete Bar
rett. yesterday said that while he had
he could not say whether they held the
Catholic belief or had been converted
TO Professionalism. For all that they had
sand during his visit they might be good
Catholics. The matter had not been
mentioned by any Of them. He said
he did not know whether the boys had
requested Mrs. Moak TO have him go or
not. He went there at her request.
There was nothing in any of the serv-
ices they held with them that would be
inconsistent for Catholics to do. The rev.
eTend gentleman seemed TO hold the
opinion that the boys were rather toler-
ating Mrs. Moak and her religion for
her good intentions, rather than encour-
aging her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
LUCKY THIRTEEN.
Allthe Candidates for Adm ission
Pass Examination,

The thirteen applicants for admission
to the bar, who have been under exam
ination for the past two days at the
court house, were yesterday made COM
plete lawyers, SO far as form goes, by
being admitted to the practice of law.
Judge Pierce, E. A. Sumner and Frank
c. Brooks, the examining committee,
had given the young men very
thorough examination On all the texts
advised by them few weeks ago and
recommended by the judges. Judge
Pierce introduced the candidates TO
Judge Hooker, stating that there had
been fourteen applicants, one OF whom
had been taken under Amusement by
the committee. the other thirteen they
heartily recommended. Judge Hooker
addressed them in these words:
The court desires TO express its
thanks TO the committee for the thor
ough manner in which it has discharged
its duty-you have conducted this eX-
animation in most thorough and i'm
partial manner. The position of
member of the bar admitted 10 practice
in all the courts of this commonwealth
is most honorable one, and TO guard
against the bringing in of those who
a e iiOS aS yCt 1O4i. QOoiiESO iOl ss0A1I--
sion, the court appoints a committee of
its most honored and honorable attoT-
neys to conduct the examination. To
those whom the committee have recon-
mended for admission the court eX-
tends its greeting. and directs you to
appear before the bar and be sworn"
The young men were then sworn by
Capt. Terriil, and after receiving the
hearty congratulations of Judge Hooker
and the committee, and commenting on
the unlueky thirteen getting their adj
mission On the 18th of the month, they
went to the clerks Office TO lake out
their first papers. The following are
the successful candidates six of them
are from the university: B. w. Ball,
W. W. Bardwell, Henry E. Barnes, E.
g. Billiard, F. T. Corriston, Charles A.
Daily, T. Gold Frost, William A. Kerr.
Willis H. Merriam, Edwin A. Merrill,
Jacob D. Smeltzer, F. j. Smith, G. Ellis
Tuttle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

E. S. Corser filed complaint yester-
DAY against William T. Gruber, which
states that they entered into contract
about a year ago by which he was to
transfer lot Is in block g, of Oak Park
addition TO Minneapolis, to the defend
ant, with material for building thereon.
He claims to have furnished material
worth 81 and 10 have been ready TO
transfer the property worth S2,S0O, but
as the defendant did not fulfill his part
of the agreement he prays judgment of
the court annulling the contract and de-
barring the defendant from any right
to the premises.
Samuel F. Russell. of Alexandria,
Oak, in an action begun against the
Sterling Live Stock Insurance COM
pany, demands judgment for S6lS.90,
Insurance claimed 10 be due OIL valua-
bic horse that died While insured in the
company.
James Bennitt has begun action
against John W. Staples and others, de-
manding that the title of a lot in ST.
Anthony be adjudged TO be his in fee
simple as against any claims that the
defendants set up.
Peter Wolford has brought two suits
against r. L. Berglund and others.
They are to recover the sums of 81, 500
and S675 claimed to be due on promis-
sorry notes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
SAVING AT THE SPIGOT.
Great Retrenchment and Reform
Work in the Poor Department..

Work in the Poor Department.
Supt. of Poor Snyder presented COM
munication yesterday at the super
visor's meeting requesting that he be
allowed $40 a month for necessary con-
tingent expenses. This raised re-
trenchment storm, and Aid. Gray op-
posed it On the ground that Mr.. Snyder
had stated previous 10 his cleo
ton that he would be willing
TO take the job at sl,500 year. and he
thought it best to let him do the work
at that figure. Supt. Snyder got fright
ened at the row he had raised, and
umldly requested permission TO with
draw his request, This was granted.
and the board then listened TO the
monthly report, which was adopted.
The superintendent presented his
annual report for the year ending Feb.
Is. During that time there were sos
applications for relief made at the
Office. There were $50 city patients
cared for by different hospitals
at cost of SC, 503.2o. The poor house
expenses amounted to S6.1l623. Total
expenses of the department for the
year were $27, 1906, Of this amount
IS. 1880 was expended during the past
month.
1D6re was another KICK when some
drug bills, incurred by Assistant City
Physician Hall, were presented. AID.
BraZie thought he ought to pay for them
himself out of his 5000 a year, and was
of the opinion that young doctor who
didn't have anything and was struggling
for practice could afford to pay little
something for the prestige which the
Office would give him.
Aid. Philips said some rather sharp
things about marrow policy and final
effect on the care that poor patients
would get" Aid. Brazie questioned the
good Judgment Of the assistant physi-
clan. and it began to look as if there
would be fun. but AID. Parry came in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS,
ALL SORTS.

1t certainly can't be much satisfaction
TO Pete and Tim Barrett TO confess on
Reddy, as that delightful brother Of
theirs got the start of them 10y about a
year and confessed on them very sue
cessfully.
A blank wall on Hennepin avenue
bears the two inscriptions. one above
the other, Take s. S. s. for the Blood. :"
and Hume and Davies, UndertakerS."
II may be the merest accident, but there
seems TO be an eternal fitness about it,
or certainly suggestiyeness.
". E. Steele-No, ! thank you. / am
not interested with Mr. Blethen in any
newspaper scheme. / am not quite
ready 10 be burned in efigy yet.
Even the ministers have Joined in the
popular demand that Minneapolis shall
have 4 base ball nine this year.
Minneapolis furniture houses have q
warfare on that makes the Samoa m
pleasantness resemble Sunday school
picnic.
0Yr brave retrenchment and reform
aldermen Yesterday struck great lead
for municipal economy. 1t is TO cut
down the rations of pills given TO the
city sick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
Gouverneur W Morris to Sarah Kreis,
IT., blk 46, Bakers Fonrth add $500
David T Hanna to Milton Bliss 1t IL,
blk SO. Highland Park add $500. 1000
Thomas Russell to Thomas Hurley, Its
j, etc, Murdough's rearr ......-.5, 900
Henry Rose to Greig Nelson, part lots
l3 and Il, blk %, Wilson'S rearr.l, 100
Peter Welford to Charles Dannegger, 1t
A, blk 8, Saunders Park add. -. 200
Samuel j Kidd TO Charles " Sawyer. 1t
%. blk z Keith, Anderson & Far ..o
sarah A Chase to Charles W Chase. 0
part Blk IS, town of Minneapolis . g, 900
Karl c Hotter ct al TO Christian c Hotter,
1t 8, etc, Parks subd -. 1000
Alfred Nors 10 John ] Buck, Its 9
and 10, blk z, Calhoun PARK add -. ., 600
Joseph Brouillette to Elmer "
Gray. part Its IL and IL, blk Is, 1T
Blaisdell's Revised add. .....4, 900
Joseph L Pannarleau to David Pamar-
lesu. in Sc IA. sec 20, town l19, range
Minneapolis Mortgage company to III. WV
mer Cole, Its 10, etc, blk IS, Lin
N egte MO Mortenson to Frank W shaw 'o
part Its l, and 8, blk /, Rosenquist,s
James Williams to Clinton Brooke, It's
and =. blk Is, Williams add. IL 600
John D Blake TO Portius c Demming,lts
IL and Is, blk s, Manages supple
ment.---- -..--...--...- :, 200
Two unpublished deeds ....... 10, 800
Total II deeds. ................S 49,95O
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits Eere issued
yesterday:
A Lingren, Fifth St, between Cedar
av and Nineteenth aY; 2story brick
tenement row Sc, 900
John Nelson, Fortieth av and Lake st
sonth; 2-story brlek-veneered dwell
Seven minor permits -............-....-2,20 200
Total II permits. SO, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15

has led superficial observers to be-
ileye April is month to be dreaded
py winter wheat growers. The con-
eording to local reports from all sec
tons, and travelling experts are nearly
as well agreed as to the same condi-
tons. The only exceptions, perhaps,
are where experts have gone out to es-
tablish damage for compensation. 1t is
possible for dry weather to injure pros
poets, in theelatter days CT March, OF
April even, as it is for dry weather to
lD]ure prospects at any time later. 1t
may now be accepted as true that win
ter killing is over for this year and the
crop has escaped with but moderate
damage, and that not general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
POLICE COURT ECHOES.

Frank Wood came over from st. Panl
yesterday on drunk. He explained to
Judge Mahoney that he had been
drinking for several weeks. He was
sent up to the workhouse for thirty
days to sober up.
Lizzie Eyerts, a young colored girl.
paid fine of SO On plea of guilty to
the charge of being found in house of
nl-fame.
j. B. Warner, who keeps a boarding
house at SIG Second avenue south. was
arraigned yesterday morning for steal
ing gas from the Minneapolis gas works.
The company claim that he discon-
nected the meter and used gas from
the pipes. His case was set for this
morning at 10 O'Clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
PARSON HAINES.
A Commercial Traveller of Tenn
perance ProcIivities.

S. A. Raines, of New York, secretary
OF the National Commercial Travellers
association, gave an Interesting temper
ance lecture at 2lS Washington avenue
north last evening. Mr.. Haines was
here last summer at the meeting of the
Travellers Protective association and
attracted considerable attention. He
greatly resembled Grover Cleveland,
and was one of the most popular travel
ing men at the convention. He was
known as ''Parson," and had the honor
of organizing the temperance branch Of
the T. P. A. Mr.. Haines speaks to-
night al the Murphy club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
STILL UNHEARD FROM.
Viccars' Parents Have Seen Moth.
ing of Him---His Fiancee Ser
iOuSIy Ill.

There were DO new developments in
the Disappearance case of James W.
Viccars yesterday, and where he has
gone to remains as far from being
solved as ever. About a week ago II.
S. Smith. for whom Viecars worked,
wrote to his parents at Grass Lake,
Mich. asking if they had heard any,
thing of the missing man. Yesterday
afternoon he received a letter from
them, in which they not only knew
nothing of him, but had not heard from
him for over two weeks previous to his
departure. The parents of the young
man are grief-stricken over the affair,
and say that they cannot understand it
all. Miss Hattie b. Ray. who was to
have been married to Viccars on the
day he disappeared. is in precarious
condition, and fears are entertained
that serious results may follow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
Winter Wheat Prospects.

Few except the most hattering re-
ports are to hand this week concerning
the outlook for winter wheat, saws Col.
G. r. Rogers in the Market Record.
There is no question that the most try
ing period in the growth of the plant is
past. That is, wheat is most likely to
suffer during the early spring and late
winter. The suffering and damage are
not well developed before April. which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Carpet Sale Extraordinary.

Beginning Saturday, March 16, we
will offer Wilton, Moquette and Velvet
Carpets at Assignee's sale of Folds &
Griffith stock, sos 507 Nieoliet. Choice
designs in short lengths. suitable for one
room, will be sold for less than one
half their value. These goods will be
closed out by the piece. Bring dia-
gram and measurement of your room in
feet and inches. This sale will con-
time three days, and be followed by
special sale of Brussels and Ingram ear
pets at eorrespondingly low prices.
Albert NJ. Scott. Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
Spring Is Coming.

The houseeleaning and moving sea-
son is near at hand. Get nice Carpet
at Folds & Grif6th's store for half price.
An elegant line of Wiltons, Moquettes
and Velyets for three days. You can
get any of these for the price of a cheap
carpet. No opportunity like this has
been offered before. Remnants and
short lengths at your own prices. Syn
dictate Block, Minneapolis, Albert NJ.
Scott, AssigneeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
THE BRUNSWICK SOLD.
FL. A. Fletcher Becomes Owner of
the Handsome Hotel Prnnerfy.

Tuesday Judge Seagraye Smith de-
cided in the plaintiffs favor in the
action brought by c. Elwood Brown
against AIphonzo Munger to set
aside a contract for the sale of
the Hotel Brunswick property in ex-
change for $4,000 cash and land in
Georgia and Dakota. The contract, al
though never carried out, had been
made a matter of record, hence the
necessity of annulling. The hotel
property, including the lease of the site
for los years from April 1, and the
building. together with the improve
ments recently made. has been sold by
Mr.. Brown to II. A Fletcher for SIS, 600.
This should be understood as not af-
fecting the lease OF the hotel to Messrs.
Dunn Il Minton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
Labor Temple Library.

The Stevens Library association will
open the library in the Labor Temple
for the reception Of books about April
Is. L. W. Lockwood will be in charge
and will receive all books and pictures
sent in. The library will be mainly for
laboring people and will contain ali the
books published on the labor question.
The library fund is now quite large, and
as the association has free rent, nearly
all the money can be expended in the
purchase of books. w. d. McGaughey
is president of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
CraZed by Drink.

William Quinland was adjudged
worthy of going to Rochester insane
asylum yesterday, when brought before
Judge Won Schlegell, being an inebri-
ate. Quinland is a citizen of MinneaD-
OILS and is not over twenty-five years of
age. He will 20 to Rochester today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
Fisher Brings Suit.

Robert Fisher has brought suit
against the Minneapolis Street Railway
company for the $500 offered by them
for the detection of the murderers of
their employer. Thomas Tollefson. e.
q. Center, secretary OF the company.
has deposited $500 with the court, and
asks that Otto johnson, James Howard.
j. W. Parkinson and l.. W. Kinney be
made the defendants in the case. They
will probably interplead in the case
newt Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
At the Theater.

Chicago Tribune.
'.Absalom,n said the wife, settling
herself firmly in her seat, s'you have
gone out between acts three times al
ready. If you intend going again you
will have to climb over me. i shall not
bulge"
s'Tha-thass right. Nanshy,s said Mr..
Rambo. app7ovingly,a as he climbed over
her. "You shtay right here. l en-
(hic) blu dge 'neugh FIR tn whole family,
NanShy.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
DIRECTOR

bodings, SelfDistrust, Impaired Memory.
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples On the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consum ption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
rage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
a different treatment
YOUNG MEN.
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion. with
Nervous Exhaustion. Cough, Headache Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indi-
gsstion, are treated for Consumption Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by mex peri
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posure: separate rooms for Ladies; inter
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
elusivelv TO certain class Of DIS
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. Recently con-
traeled or chronic Urinary Diseases Pos
1TIVELY Cured in 3 TO days bv 3 local
remedy. No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed TO any Rd-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair
Terms Cash. Book and question list 15e. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours. 10 g. m
TO - m, 2 TO and TO D. n. Sunday, ? 10
3 p m 226 Wash. av. s., Minneapolis,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15

as kind of peace-maker and settled the
whole matter by moving that $500 year
be allowed for drug bills for the patients
OF DR.. Hall, and the motion was carried.