davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of F. G. Winston and others
against Albert johnson. the owner Of the
Oneida block, was heard by Judge Rea- The
dispute concerned an alley in the rear of the
Oneida block which Mr.. Johnson wants
closed, and Mr.. Winston and others who
own property adjoining do not
The hearing in the case Of Herbert Baum
gard, of Rogers station. on a writ of habeas
corpus came before Judge Rea. and Baum
gard, who claims that Justice Zeibarth, of
his native town. caused him 10 be imprisoned
wrongfully, proved his case and was dis
charged.
Roswell P. Russell has commenced suit
against otto j. Wester and others to declare
a mortgage of $1,000 a lien upon the prop
erty of the latter. He accuses the defend
ants of having committed forgery in the
deed.
Clark j. Cole has brought suit for divorce
from his wife, Matte E. Cole. on the ground
of deSertion. They were married April l.
1875, at Grand RAPIDS, Mich.
". N. Read has sued Benjamin Westerland
& Co. to recover S324.17 for material and
labor furnished.
The Lillibridge Bremner company sues
Maud S. Mckay for S226.75 on account
<. W. Woodward sues Louis p. Crevier to
recover 81 900 on promisSorv note.
Cyrus W. Cook, proprietor of the Western
avenue creamery has assigned to F. B.
Wright. The assets do not exceed So, 600,
and the liabilities are about $4,000.
The assets and liabilities of Lube Carroll.
in the wood and coal business on Franklin
avenue, who recently failed, are respectively
1851 and S2.566.5Q,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
EMBALMED IN TYPE.

Aid. Bradish-The Star is trying to stir up
nm indignation meeting III the seventh
ward by holding me up as monopollst, an
Rspirant for leadership and so on There is
to be one, I believe, out there on Saturday
night.
Mrs. F. 3. Towers-It has panied me to
find myself mentioned in the papers several
times as a staunch Republican. am not a
Republican, although there is one Repub-
lican l ike very much, my husband, but
simply temperance woman.
Aid GTay-The meeting at Minnehaha was
the most disgraceful one I ever attended.
Col. G. D. Rogers, in the Market Record =
A. G. ClauSen says the appointment as ehlef
grain inspector was not expected by him.
Mr.. Clauseu has given satisfaction 10 some
grain men while he has not others. lie IS q
man of unquestioned ability and has had
large experience. that ought to qualify him
well TO perform the duties of chief inspector
If he could be left free of political influence
his independent thought and Judgment
with large experience woCld be assurances
of frst-class work. He knows that the an
city is rewarded. How he may be influenced
by such knowledge remains to be shown by
his official acts.
Fldredge l.. Osls in the Register-The Meth
Odist ministers of Minneapolis should be al
lowed to entertain any notions they please OF
the Lake Harriet opera, and abstain severely
from in any manner countenancing it. But
we fail to see that they have any right to cen
sure those who see no wrong in going there,
and announce them as evil doors. and at
tempt by law or otherwise to abridge their
rights. If there is any relic of olden times in
our statutes giving them technical ground
upon which to proceed il should be repealed
at once. In short ministers, like other peO-
pie, should not attend to the business OF 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
BANKER BALL LOSES $500
He Gave a Warranty Deed.

Mr.. Miner Ball, the Excelsior banker.
president of the Mississippi Land, Loan
and Investment Company, and dealer
in Minneapolis realty, has just re-
moved from the court docket certain
judgments rendered against him. Some
years ago he bought lots on the north
erly part OF the city, the title to which
was duly examined by his attorney,
who is justly rated as a martinez as an
examiner. Later he conveyed the lots
by warranty deed, with the usual
covenant that he would " forever de-
fend'' the grantee against all lawful
claims. The title proved defective, he
was sued upon his warranty, the case
went against him, and he has paid
the neat sum of $500 to satisfy the
plaintiffs claims. Il tell you. gentle
men," said Mr.. Ball to party on the
Excelsior train. "a man can never tell
what he is worth if he has given war;
ranty deeds. They may come back on
him any day. In this case | employed
one of the very best lawyers, and yet l
can't blame him, for the title seemed all
right. | have heard of enough similar
losses besides my own to convince me
that the insurance of real estate titles
is the only absolute safety" Like
other prudent men. Mr.. Ball will doubt
less refuse hereafter to warrant title
until he has little policy to file away
TO protect his warranty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
AM SORTS.


Assessor Plummer is the most successful
wheat raiser in the city at present.
Dr. Kilvington is doing all he can to help
out the directory by keeping down the death
rate
The Commercial Club of Kansas City will
be entertained in Minneapolis to-day if sor-
row over the arrest of Sullivan leaves any
body the strength to receive them.
An Indignation meeting without William
Blaisdell AT the front wound be like Hamlet
with Ham let out.
The Journal ought to submit its editorial
matter 10 Judge KoOn or TO some other com
petent and thoughtful person. 1t is not half
SO bad an idea on the part of the Tribune as
the Journals OF dumping matter after marx
ing ii paid
A prominent Minneapolis Irishman is Ger
tain he saw Cooney, the Fox. the suspect IN
the CrOnin murder case. taking tram TOT
White Bear lake Yesterday. Cooney said ne
had been flying nigh nc Chicago, and was
going TO lie low for the balance OF the week.
He had disguised himself pretty etfectually
bv backing his lawn tennis shoes and
changing his tone of voice. Chicago de-
teCtives have been notified.
The representative papers OF Minneapolis,
ms the board of trade calls them, are indulg-
ing in a game of give away. The Journal
says Lowry owns and edits the Tribune and
the Tribune retaIiates by saying that the
Journals cable editorials are paid for by
Anderson x Douglas at 80 cents line. Let's
see. What is it the old saw says about the
time when honest folks get their dueI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
NO THIRD PARTY.
The Non-Partisan w. @. T. q
Movement Spreading.


The ladies who desire to organize a
non-partisan temperance society were
out in considerable force at the First
Baptist church yesterday and got
up considerable enthusiasm over the
secession movement. The secession
originated with North side union. of
which Mrs. Robert Pratt is leading re-
preventative, and may spread. although
the regulars, the W. c. 7. US who
stand by the third party, declare that
they do not fear the effect of the new
departure. On the other hand the Sc
cederS declare it is not new departure
but factum to the first principles OF
the order in which there was no war
rant for the organization attach
ing itself to any party. The
ladies wanted an organization
that would work for temperance with
any class of voters who had the same
objects in view. But in 1882 the
national convention of the W. c. L. U.
was full of radicals. 1t adopted set
of principles which were endorsed by
the then growing party OF lOng-halred
saints, and ever since then the women
organization has found itself bound to
the prohibition sect, and has been more
and more drawn on to do its political
work, because. as Mrs. Van Cleye says,
the women were everywhere cour-
teOusly received and could influence
voters that the saints could not APP
proach. Now the ladies, since the
third party has been so rudely Snubbed
in half dozen states, want to go
back to their original platform, tenn
peranee pure and simple. These
are the views of the seceders and were
expressed at length yesterday by Mrs.
L. B. Walker, who presided, Mrs. Col.
Mrs. c. o. Van Cleve. Mrs. f. E. Tow
erS and others. On the other hand the
regulars assert that the seceders merely
cloak their adherence to the Repub-
lican part under the disguise of nom
partisan platform. After the ladies
had expressed their minds freely yes
terday Mrs. Van Cleve offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That we invite all classes to unit
with us under our banner OF come and Iapo
for GOD and humanity but we shall make no
compromise of Christian virtue or principle
for the sake of broadening the way or W1d-
ening the gate, and recognizing the truth or
God, that he gives victory only through one
Lord Jesus Christ, accompanied by faithful
and organized work, and that behind and
above politics there are multitudes of good
men and women who, once Informed. could
shape cause, even of politics on questions of
morals and right.
The organization was then begun by
the election of the following officers:
President, Mrs. T. B. Walker; vice
president, Mrs. Q. o. Van Cleve; treas
urer, Mrs. Coe; secretary, Mrs. F. E.
Towers; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
ONeil. Mrs. Walker declined the pres
idency because of a press OF work in
other societies to which she belongs, and
the position was left vacant, to be filled
at second meeting to be held next
Thursday at the same place. The or
ganlZation will be completed and name
adopted at that meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
et from Regain Bros, Mr.. Chords EN-

set from Regain Bros, Mr.. Gifford's en-
ployers.
AT THE HOTELS
Fred j. Eitel, of Chaska, is in the city.
W. E. Sawyer, of La Crosse. is at the West.
Louis Stumpf and lady are here from st
Louis.
B. E. Campbell, of Duluth, was in town
Yesterday.
George ". Bass, of Ashland, was in the city
yesterday.
W. H. Blackwell and wife, of New York,
are in the city.
H. A. Fulton and wife, of st. Cloud, are at
the Brunswick.
E. G. Beach, of Redwood Falls, is regis
tered at the Nicollet.
j. I. Dougherty and Will Cate, of Des
Moines, are in the city.
William Cotter, of Ashland was registered
at the Brunswick last night.
A. E. Wise and n. and F. II. Merritt, of
Mankato. are at the NicOllet.
George H. Isman, of Johnstown, Pa, is
registered at the Nicolfet house.
= A. A. Campbell, OF Detroit, Mimi, and John
PETERSON, of st. Peter, are at the Brunswick
j. B. Tuckerman and wife, of Philadelphia,
registered at Col. Vests hosiery yesterday.
II. D. Davis, of Eau Claire and A. E.
Hanks, OF Fon du Lac, were at the Nicollet
last night.
The Vests register showed the following
arrivals among many others last night: W. H.
James Eau Claire; A. E. Marriott, Omaha;
W Il. Lynn and daughter, Chicago.
/ The following Minnesota arrivals were
noted at the Nicollet last night: Charles
Erickson. JORDAN A. L. Sackett and wife,
st. Peter: P. Caldwell, LIE Sueur; W. P.
Strickland. Duluth: NJ. F. Woodbury., Sank
Center; c. D. Wright, Fergus Falls.
The Dakotas were represented at the hotels
ac fN1Iavvc ID nd
E. Dillon, Rapid City; W. W. Thomas and
lady, Glendale; II. L. Harris, Milbank, at
the Brunswick. C. II. Leonard. Grand Forks;
A. B. Willard, Aberdeen; B. W. Benson. Val
ley City, and NJ. D. Scott and Il. Patterson,
Sioux Falls Thomas Baker Jr., Fargo, at
the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
THE MAIN QUESTION.

The contest between the street railway
company in possession, and the Anderson u
Douglas company in expectancy is becoming
not. and the heat brings with it an attendant
train of evils such as ilI-considered speeches,
boisterous public meetings, charges of
bOOdling, and counter charges of misrepre-
sentatiOn. The meeting at Minnehaha was
an exaggerated picture of what is likely to
happen i'll any ward III the city, before the
matter is decided. The people do not trust
the present council. and while there
is no apparent basis for charges
of doodle" there have been sudden
changes of heart that makes the public sus-
picious. The people should re more patient,
and the aldermen more stalwart. A webbing
CITY father cannot expect 10 gain respect or
confidence. nor can bOisterOuS public assem-
blies hope to convince or persuade. Be
tween the two classes the main question is
likely to be lost sight of. The council is not
asked to vote a valuable franchise outright to
another monopoly like the street railway
company. It's merely requested TO give
competing company standing in court
The people, with almost a single
voice, demand relief from the
the present mOnopOlistic reign of the street
railway company. Another corporation
stands ready to assume all the FISK and eX-
Dense of a fair, square test of the exclusive
franchise. and offers to give bonds to free the
city from any liability in the procedure. If
Anderson 4 Douglas succeed in establishing
their case in court the council will have two
companies in competition for privileges on
new streets and will be masters of the situa-
ton. If they do not succeed it will not be any
worse off than ii is now. VIII any sensible
body of men hesitate which horn of the diem
ma TO accept? Does any alderman imagine
for a minute that the street railway company
would offer the fair advances it offers now
without the sword of threatened competition
held over its head. or is any alderman vain
enough to suppose that he can handle the
street railway company without the aid of
a competitor? Let the aldermen in their
bouts with their constituents endeavOr to
keep the main question in mind 1t is that
they are to decide, and not whether some OBJ
scure citizen may or may not have preyari-
nRfpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
ng committed amounted: Gray, Love

ing committee appointed; Gray, Loye
and MCGOWAN.
Health Officer Kilvington wrote to the
board, urging it to sustain the expense
of placing the morgue at the quarantine
hospital on stone foundation and
bear the cost of reburial of
bodies brought there during the winter.
He thought the expense would be about
81 a grave. The board did not take
kindly to the proposed bill of expense,
and did not see why it should bear the
expense. DIR. Brazil urged the men,
bers to take some action before the
newspapers got hold of the condition
of things at the quarantine hospital.
where, he said. for a distance of 800
feet, there were bodies buried
which would soon be exposed from
the wearing away of the embankment
next the railroad. The communication
was received but no further action
taken. Later bill for $47.25 for labor
on these trenches was read and ordered
paid, and the question whether the poor
department was liable for the cost of
putting stone wall under the morgue
was referred to the city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dr.. French is back from his Eastern trip.
Col c. NJ johnson has returned to Wash
ington. -
The Misses Chute received at their home
on the East side last evening.
W. II. Alexander and family are at the
Sloan cottage at Excelsior for the season.
The ladies of st. Paul's Swedish Lutheran
church entertain at the Labor temple this
evening.
Mrs C. NJ. Coggswell. of Cedar Rapids. To-.
is at the nome of Judge Bustwick, GIT Fifth
avenue south.
Rev. E. S. Williams. who has been East to
raise 5000 to endoW chair al OberIin
college, is home again.
Miss Kate Fleming. whose contralto voice
has made her famous at her home in Los
Angeles. is visiting DR.. Dunsmoor
The marriage of Miss Annie Kelly, daughter
of Anthony Kelly, of this city, and Mr.,
Blaine, OF st. Paul, is announced for the 23d.
A fete for the benefit of the Mission society
was given on the church lawn by the young
ladies' OF the Second Uuiversalist church last
evening.
The marriage of Miss Mary Collins and W.
T. Clifford, both of this city. took place at
the church of the Immaculate Conception
Wednesday morning. In the evening the
happy couple entertained large number of
friends at Ut Third avenue south where
they will reside. The guests left several very
handsome presents. among them tine silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
EAU CLAIRE ETCHINGs.
Items of Interest From a BustIin
Badger City.

AlcLuS OL 1HteftSG FROM q DuSUlinS
Badger City.
Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, July 11.-Quartermaster
General NJ. Griffin left to-day for Camp
Douglas on official business connected
with the encampment of the Fourth
regiment.
Before the city council two cases
against saloonkeepers for Sunday liquor
selling we're dismissed. This seems a
little like taking water after so many
announcements of ''strlct enforcement"
being made.
Four miles and half of sewers will
be put in this summer. The work began
yesterday. When this is completed the
extensive paving contracts will be fin
ished and Eau Claire will have as fine
streets as any city of its size anywhere.
Maj. George B. Shaw. who is man
ager of the big National Electric Manu-
featuring company here, went to Hay
ward, Wis, and will locate an electric
light plant.
Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire will
jointly present an opera here Tuesday,
and society folk of both cities are eX-
cited over the affair.
The defalcations and forgeries of L..
j. NeWald have been the topic of con-
versation here, and it is said that some
one here has been little nipped.
Big preparations are being made to
receive the Wisconsin editors in this
city July "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
FAIR OAKS SHADOWS.
Senator w. D. Washbupn Is
Forced to Retire From
Business Enterprises.
A Statement of the Situation
in Which He Is
Placed.
Dime Museum to Change It's
Location to Washing
ton Avenue.
The Poor Supervisors Will
Examine the Poor
Farm.

The story of Senator Washburn's
financial embarrassment, which has
been the theme of quiet conversation
among his business friends for nearly
year, and which has been the
property of all the newspapers
of the two cities for nearly
the same period. has been made public
by a special telegram from Minneapolis
to the New York Sun. Senator Wash
burn has been of late gradually drawing
out of all the business enterprises with
which he was connected. His lumber
interests at AnOka were given up first,
then he withdrew fOm some banking
enterprises. and lastly. the newspapers
of Wednesday announced the OrganlZa-
ton of the great Washburn milling
company without him. These with
drawas were on the advice of friends,
who in a measure took charge OF his
affairs while he was i'll after the Sena-
tOrial contest, and who, after carefully
examining every asset and liability OF
his estate, decided that it was best for
him to concentrate and save the rem
nant of his property in clear shape.
The gentlemen who took this
step were Thomas Lowry, II. E.
Fletcher, G. A. Pillsbury and
others, who formed a syndicate
to float their friends loans required to
close some of his deals, Mr.. Lowry ad-
vanced most of the money and holds as
security a trust deed on the Washburn
residence, Far Oaks" which is closed
at present, the senator being absent
with several members OF his family in
Europe. Senator WaShburn has been
IN some respects an unfortunate bust
ness man. He has been the financial
head of vast enterprises, which like the
500" road. he has put on
permanent basis, but not in
such a manner as to bring him
large returns. He has had large
-four and lumber milling interests, but
the profits on neither of these have
been large of late years. He lived we'll,
had retinue of servants. and last win
ter engaged in the senatorial fight
which cost him, besides large amount
of money, his time, which would other
wise have been given to his business.
Nevertheless, the news that instead Of
being two or three times millionaire,
Senator WaShburn will clear up only
between 5000 600 and $400, 600 out OF his
business. will be news to a good many
people. Since he sold the st. Louis road
at a handsome profit, and put the
larger part of the sum into the magnif-
cent palace, Fair Oaks" Senator
Washburn has been engaged in building
other roads, the 500 and the Minneap-
oils q Pacific, which have not yet
reached the dividend period of their
existence. They have been grand en-
terprises for the state and the North
west, and Senator Washburn IS the man
who before all others is entitled to the
credit of pushing them to completion.
He had efficient aid from other moneyed
citizens, but he was the official head,
and the burden fell on him most heavily.
Senator Washburn has gone to Carlsbad,
Germany, to recuperate his health.
which has not been the best since last
winter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
WANTS CHEWING TOBACCO.
DIR. Ames in Europe Longs for
Chewing Tobacco.


DR.. Ames is at Carlsbad Springs,
Austria, and sends back cheering news
of his rapid recovery to his friends;
also sad, wild wall for some good. old
fashioned American plug chewing
tobacco, as will be seen from the follow
ing letter received yesterday:
81 cannot get an ounce of chewing tobacco
in this country. In London got a little fine
cut IN papers at 20 cents paper. To-day
found little piece of Piper HeidSieck III an
old coat, and, like a starving man, | take
just crumb to lake the taste out OF my
mouth. l smoke some cigars, but not many
The good ones here are very expensive. go
TO the springs now every morning with the
balance of the herd, and drink my
two cups of hot water. then walk
up the creek about mile and there
take cup of coffee Then | hang about
through the woods and up the mountain
side until o'clock, when l breakfast. About
4 p. M I take my hot bath, and then am off
again for another walk. For goodness sake,
send me some Piper Heidsieck tobacco, at
once. am feeling first rate, and relish my
food nicely, and am going 10 get we'll Please
don't forget to send that tobacco at once. |
ran across August Ende ard wife, last even
ing, Frank s. Gibson and family. and
(tobacco). Judge Aims and family.
G Piper H a64 ought to be here
while out walking; the buttons introduced
us, and we had several pleasant chewing to-
bacco hours together. He is q st. Louis
merchant, and has been here five times now.
Rum is what ails him. If he would only
chew Piper Heidsieck but he says its rum and
cigars he Graves for. He should have gov
ernable appetite like mine. and chew plug
tobacco when he could get it. How fellow
does crave for plug tobacco. in fact anykind
OF chewing tobacco. when he knows he can
not get 1t. | Wentiuto cigar store yesterday
and asked the woman attendant as politely
as | knew how if she had any Piper Held
sleek, or any other kind of chewing tobacco.
We had q nice chat for few minutes,
neither one understanding a word the other
was saying. 1t amused German who was
present, and he laughingiy went to the wom-
ans rescue. She turned on me with, ''Oh,
COW tobacco" l was insulted, and left with
out saying even 'gooden affen." Cows don't
eat Piper Heidsieck tobacco, but if they did
they would show good taste. Tell Bill Rus
sci to take a big plug for me. and l know L
fao etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
ASSESSING DIAM.

The city assessor has stirred ND the animals
by assessing wheatin store among the taxa
bic effects of the big dealers in grain in this
city. The grain men, of course. do not like
it, and have made grand kick TO the board
of equalization. advancing the argument
that wheat in store is represented by ele-
vator receipts which passed rapidly from
hand and they, therefore, do not know who
owns it. The assessor. however. has taken
the sensible position that the wheat
is there in valuable quantities. and
somebody must own it. and IL
is his business to assess it. In all there are
about s. 900, 900 bushels of wheat liable for
taxation in the different elevators. The
question of whether it should be assessed has
been referred TO the city attorney. and while
a liberal policy will undoubtedly be pursued
by the board OF equalization it can hardly
afford to ignore the existence of assessable
urOOPrTV entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-12
SITUATIONS WANTED,

CTENOGRAPHER - Wanted, employ
~ ment for first class stenographer. Adj
dress 20, Globe, Minneapolis 191