davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

SO as to give the plaintiff time
to interpOse certain objections. The
final question to be decided in this case
is the title of certain tract of land,
which was granted by the legislature to
the defendant, but which is claimed by
the plaintiff.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis Pressed
Brick company has begun an action
against Hans Nicholson ct AL, to have
a mechanics lien for s759.59 foreclosed
on lot /, block 100, of the original plat
OF Minneapolis.
James w. Lusk ct al. have begun an
action against Henry b. Beard ct al. to
have mortgage for 81, 600 fOreclOsed on
five lots in blocks 1 and 2, Manages
Fifth addition, on account of default
in the payment of interest.
The A. Booth Packing company sues
Frederick Kissinger for S366.26 for MGR
chandise sold.
plicatiOn of Henry BlaiSe and wife to
be allowed to adopt an infant child,
aged ten months.
0Some time ago George Nicholson, the
defendant in divorce suit, was Or
dered to pay certain amount of ali
mOny to Catharine Nicholson, his di-
vOrced wife. He has steadily refused,
however, to obey the order of the court
and so yesterday he was brought before
the court on the charge of contempt.
Judge Lochren partially heard the mat
ter and continued it until next Satnr-
day.
The Clague-Washburn case is still on
trial before Judge Hicks, and it looks
very much as though the trial might
last several days yet. The defense
made long argument yesterday, in
which they claim that the deed given
by Francis Thornton, through which
Washburn acqui es his title, was
good and valid deed without her
husbands signature. They also claim
that even if it was not good deed that
the plaintiffs were estopped by lapse of
time from contesting it, nearly twenty
eight years having elapsed since the
deed was made and placed on record.
The matter of the assignment of Ops
sahl Bros. having been closed up, an
order was made discharging the as
signee. The creditors received about
40 cents on the dollar for their claims.
The case of John r. Schuyler. the
real estate dealer who was indicted for
obtaining a signature to deed, was
dismissed. The dismissal of the case
was upon demurrer to the Indictment
in which it was claimed that the indict-
ment was ambiguous, and did not state
a public OffenSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS
NEInEn LEGISLATION.

Unless the legislature sees fit to en-
/ act laws that will have restricting IN
fluence upon the business as now Trans
acted bv some of the various building
and loan associations, Minnesota Is
bound to suffer from them in much the
same way as other states have suffered
from assessment insurance companies.
There are now about 100 of these assocl-
ationS in the state. Many OF them are
local associations or societies, composed
of people we'll known in the communl-
ties in which they are established, and
are organized simply for co-operatioh
among the working classes. There are
besides eleven associations doing
general business, which employ agents.
and sell their stock in different locali-
ties. As it is now, any one with SUM
cient money to pay for recording al"
publishing the articles OF moor
poration can start ouildihs-
and loan association with I'll
unlimited capital stock. WINE
the owners of the stock theoretically
have control of the management, prae-
tically they do not. 1t is clear that FOR
the protection of the public periodical
examinations of the condition of such
associations should be made under the
supervision of the state auditor. such as
banks, insurance and investment COM
panies are subjected to. The assocla-
tons should also be required to deposit
certain amounts of mortgages in trust
before becoming Incorporated. as is also
required Of insurance and investment
companies. There are other points that
should be guarded as well-for instance,
the limitation of the capital stock to be
issued-but the chief Importance is an
inspection. and the requirement OF
deposit sufficiently large to prevent If
responsible and dishonest schemers
from starting the wildcat associations
that are beginning to spring up through
out the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
HOTEL NEWS.

j. L. Orvis of the Orvis Plow WORKS.
Dixon. H., registered at the Windsor house
last night.
Eugene Lamb. of the Lamb Bros marble
works, Aberdeen. OAK, Was West hotel
guest last night
Hon. H. C. Fridley, of Fridley, Oak, was
among those who were entertained yesterday
at the Nicollet house.
A. J. Trimble, of Hurley Mimi, and W. F.
Lucas, of Duluth, were among the arrivals at
the West last night.
Dr. d. NJ. c. Fouler, prominent physician
of Aberdeen, OAK, was one of the guests at
the Nicollet house last night
The Windsor had for guests. among others
last night, H. E. Rist, of Algona: James
Sartori of Cedar Falls, To-, and NJ. p. Ken
nedy, OF Columbia, Oak.
j. A. Van Eaghen, proprietor of the Gar
den Creek horse ranch of Medora. OAK, was
a guest at the Nicollet house last night.
Among the other arrivals were j. l.. Cham
bers, of jamestown. Dak.: William McKin-
ley, of Duluth o. d. Kinney, of Ely; C. G.
Mn. of Livingston, Mont. p. A. Martin and
wife, of St. Cloud, and I. II. Stewart, of
Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
"A PROMISED METEOR
To Flash Across the Local Sky of
Glass journalism.

Minneapolis is shortly to be treated
to new class publication, to be known
as the Musical Advance, that will make
very pretentious beginning. NJ. l..
Quinn, the well-known music professor,
is interested in the new venture and
said of it:
"The first number will be issued the
first of February. 1t will contain the
following: One page Will be devoted to
the science of music, or harmany. coun-
terpOint, fugue and musical form. An
other page will be devoted to the piano,
or technic of each masterstudies made
specific; an analysis of all tine works of
Bach, Beethoven and other masters.
Another page will be devoted to the
voice. embracing the artistic culture of
the speaking voice and the singing
voice, all the great works on
the voice will be translated from all
languages, for this department-the art
of breathing, etc, and a thorough
treatise on phonOlOgy, or the art of pro-
nouncing all languages. SematolOgy,
or the meaning OF all linguistic ele-
ments, etc. Another page will be de-
voted to the structure of English litera-
ture, j. e., prose, verse and dramaturgy,
etc. The Greek and Indian literatures
will be exploited; then the English
drama will be critically exam
ined from historical stand
point for the purpose of establishing
system of English dramaturgy. Re
views OF. currentliterature will also APP
pear. The idea of this department. is
to teach the people how to distinguish
and classify the merits of any drama
presented to them. as we'll as to direct
the technical student of dramatic
literature. Another page will be
divided between the following subjects:
physical Culture.' "Devel0pment of
the Memory" and the" Art of Teaching"
etc. Theaters. concerts. ETC.. will
be critically handled by experts in the
various departments" re-
Nj. l.. Quinn will edit the Musical Ad-
vance. Correspondents and other as
sistants. local and district, will be'rep-
resented. Men of eminence in vari-
Gus departments, from England, Ger
many, France and. last but not least,
America, will contribute to Its depart
ments. A question department will he
employed in connection with other de-
partmentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
BAD FOR TRAMPS.
the Old Latch String Is to Be
Withdrawn.

Supt. Bracket and Police Surgeon
Kelly paid visit to the tramps' lodging
room, at the central police station, last
evening. There were some fifty or
sixty men sleeping there, in all kinds of
attitudes. Supt. Bracket talked with
several of the men, and then departed
with DR.. Kelly. The visit was for the
purpose of seeing whether or not it
would not be advisable to discontinue
the tramp room altogether. AS the
matter stands now all the tramps in the
city know that they can get warm
room to sleep in at night, and conse-
quently they do not feel like looking for
work as actively as they would if they
knew that their securing bed and
something to eat depended upon their
own exertions. In st. Paul the tramps
are treated as tlamps and given cold
welcome. AS matter of couls :. all the
Migrants who strike the SANITY City
make for Minneapolis. where they eau
beg enough to eat and get warm room
TO sleep in by applying to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Must Have More Judges.

Several of the members of the Henne-
pin county delegation visited the court
house yesterday, and consulted with
the four judges in regard to what legis-
lation was needed by the courts. 1t
was the unanimous opinion of all pres
ent that another judge was badly
needed, and Judges Rea and Hicks
were in favor Of adding two judges.
The two senior judges rather favored
the idea of cutting off Anoka and Isanti
counties from this judicial district and
having only one Judge appointed. and
called attention to the fact that there
was no place in tho court house for the
second judge to hold court if two judges
were appointed. Some suggestions
were also made in regard to some legis-
lation on the mechanics lien laws,
which were characterized as abomi-
nable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
WOOLLEY'S LONE HAND.
He Seems at His Best When Not
Handicapped by a Committee.

II duulCdppCu w a SOHIlIlCtCCs
The temperance meeting at Travis
hall was just as well attended, probably
better than any of the previous meet
ing. The audience was just as well
pleased, and things in general ran just
las smoothly as when Mr.. Woolley was
curbing his speech and fitting
his expressions to the dicta-
ton of a committee. Mr.. Woolley's
first meeting exclusively under his own
auspices was complete success, and
indications are that he has only just be-
gun his work in Minneapolis. Some of
his best friends say that now there will
be people attend and help them for
ward that have not before. The meet
ing last night was opened by testimO-
malls from Gen. Kelly and Capt. Wilkin-
son, of Fort Smelling.
j. A. Smith. Of Boston, entertained
the audience by hymn that he rem
dered in voice peculiarly full and
strong, brought out it's full meaning and
impressed the audience to marked de-
gree. Mr.. WOOley was, as is always the
case. greeted by storm of applause.
The short. terse speech he made was
enlivening in its nature, and showed
that he was better speaker than ever
when unbiased by any restrictions. The
meetings will be held every night and
the outlook for prosperous series is
l,,iorh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

was of good family, and her husband
reliable man, though in business
where he is not making money. Some
women who have been used TO nice
things are easily tempted when the
money is lacking and an occasion is
favorable. We seldom complain in
court, as there is no penalty but q fine,
and they are soon at it again. We gem
orally charge them double price for
what they have taken, and on their
promising to steal no more let them on.
"a queer thing happened here last
week. Several months ago we missed a
No. 8 kid shoe and No. 5 dongolia
goat. Last week a lady came in with
her husband and said she had pair OF
shoes she had purchased here that she
wanted to exchange. You understand
we have system by which goods can
be brought back and exchanged, OF, If
not satisfactory, receive their money
back. Well, that lady unwrapped be-
fore the aStonished clerks eyes the
identical two shoes we had missed. he
started for one of our detectives, and
the blessed two guessed that they were
remembered and skipped, but left the
ShOes.'
What do you do toguard against these
2epredatiOns?" ~
1--WE have four detectives and the
clerks and floor walkers keep watch all
the time. Where there is so great
amount Of goods as are here spread out
there is lots of stealing, a good deal that
we can never trace. When there are
hundreds of people in the store as there
often are. it is an easy matter for even
green hand to pocket little things OF
value and no one be the wiser"
''Are you bothered much with profess
siOnal shop lifters?'
Eyes. good deal, but they are not SO
interesting. Not long ago young girl
stole some jewelry and we had her ar
rested. Not long after saloonkeeper
down on Washington avenue came to
me with great roll OF bills which he
wanted me to take and not push the
matter, as he assured me the young
woman was an innocent country girl.
l would not listen to him, but the girl
got off with but a small fine. think
there are saloons down there that har-
Dor lust such small thelVeS.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

]. Merritt, ESQ.,, Secretary Educational
Endowment Association, Minneapolis,
Minn.-Dear Sir: [ am In receipt of
your drafts for S279.75, in payment of
one share on my son, in your associa-
ton, such share having become due
Dec. %, 1883, and having been paid Jan.
5. 1889. Many thanks for your prompt
ness and honorable dealing. Ifeel that
can pay you no greater compliment,
or show you my confidence more, than
by taxing MO. out ca another certlfcade; In
Yours truly, Mrs. Francis p. Hopkins,
WATERFOWL. OAK, Jan. z, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
MAY DO BOTH.
Blethen to Winter in Washington
and Summer in MINNEAPOLIS.

A GLOBE reporter asked Al. Blethen
yesterday if he was really interested, as
has been stated, in the effort TO start
Scandinavian daily at Minneapolis. The
eminent son of Norway plucked nerv-
ously at his side whlskers and then
said: "Val, ay ben spandeng letta tam
oop har for mae health; ay tank ay ma
go verk now. After guide deel cen
westigation, ay tank ay shood max
purity strong TEEN as Scandinavian
editur. Ay tank. too, ay may gaze to
Washington ell start paper there. Plenty
SkandinavianS tai mae ola shood bay
glad tn sociate demsalluf we'd me eff ay
shood stay here en- Minneapolis, ian fairly
yump we'd yoy ven ay tai EN- ay may
summer an Minneapolis Ell winter en-
RaShingtOnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday 5000, 1857.
Several cases of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday.
DIR. C. A. Chase, the new city physician,
has entered upon his duties.
There will be a Liberal meeting in the
Eastman block, rooms II and IA, this after
noon.
A frame building at 236 Cedar avenue
south was damaged $500 by fire yesterday
morning.
The Scandinavian Debating club discusses
woman Suffrage at the Labor Temple This
afternoon.
Burglars entered the residence of E. C.
Chapman at SOC Sixth avenue north Friday
night and secured a little money.
The l o'clock train on the Milwaukee
jumped the track at Sixth avenue south, and
was delayed some twenty minutes.
c. Scrlbner's residence at 2504 Ninth
street south was visited by burglars, who Sc
cured gold watch and a few trifies.
The Social Science club will hold its first
session at the Labor temple this evening. j.
?. McGaughey will read a paper on The
Benefits OF the Reduction of Hours of Labor
to the Industrial Classes
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Simons and Anna Monsky, Carl ROdin
and Christina Miller, Jacob W. Horner and
Mary S. Kelly. Adolph Smith and Bertha
Tosch Rufus DeLeO and Belgora Culbreath.
The Social Science institute meet this even
ing at Labor Temple, Hall Mo. 2. j. P. Nc
Gaughey will present paper treating on the
effect that reduction of the number of
hours woold have upon the industrial classes.
Rev. r. A. McKaig has been confined to
the house for several days past by form OF
nervous prostration. He will not be able to
fill the pulpit to-day. Rev. Miller of the
Centenary Methodist church. will take his
place this morning.
The Peoples theater thermometer record
ed the following variations in temperature
for the past twenty hours: Above zero.
3 a. H., IA: 6 a. m, 12; 9 a. M, II; II H.,
1858 p. In, 81; p. NJ, Is; 10 p M, Ia.
Maximum. 81 minimum, II; daily range, 8.
Walter Graham, residing at I'LL Seven
teenth avenue, north. and George Mosher,
residing at 22O5 Nineteenth avenue. south,
were examined by the judge of probate yes
terday and adjudged insane. They were
ordered committed to the insane asylum at
Rochester.
Articles of Incorporation of the North.
western Wagon and Carriage company, were
filed yesterday with the register of deeds.
The purpose of this company is to engage
in business as general dealers in wagons,
carriages etc. The capital is S50O.OOO, and
the incorporators are E. l.. Jackson, Jack
son. Mich: W. K. Marshall Jr., st. Paul; J.
w. Breed, Cincinnati, and w. h. Marshall. of
this city.
Tho Nua;,S tho onI<1e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Stunt. Nests Az

Matt Gross gave way as superintend-
ent of the workhouse to John West yes
terday morning. As West was superin-
tendent for short time once before he
required no breaking in to his duties.
The first thing he did was to dismiss
Deputy Michael Whalen and put ex-
Detective William Gleason in his place.
Supt. West will also remove the en-
gineer and put Max Willgang in his
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Cross is Convicted.

The case of Ralph Cross, who was
charged with embeZzllng 1924 worth of
merchandise from his employer, w. A.
Edwards, proprietor of the instalment
house, near the corner of Sixth street
and Hennepin avenue. was given to the
jury yesterday forenoon. The jury was
only out about half an hour before they
agreed on a verdict of guilty, and Cross
was sentenced to serve two years and
six months in states prison. Cross has
a young vito and seven months old
child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Want a Car Line.

Residents of Camden place and vicin-
ity met at the Ames hotel at Single
Creek yesterday and discussed at some
length the prospects of getting the
street car company to extend the Wash
ington avenue line from Thirty-second
avenue north, the present terminus, to
the intersection of Lyndale avenue and
Second street at Camden place. A COM
mittee consisting of Ezra B. Ames. r.
Farnham. j. A. Sanborn and S. Parker
was appointed to wait upon the COM
pany and see what could be done. The
committee will report at a meeting to
be held Saturday next at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
THE LAY OF THE COURTS.
Railroad Washburn
Defends His Title---Anothe

The injunction suit of the Brainerd &
Northwestern Railway company against
the Duluth & Winnipeg Railway COM
pany was ON the special term calendar
for trial yesterday afternoon. The de-
Tense, however, gave notice of motion
for change of venue to st. Louis
county, where the defendants general
offices are located, and SO the whole
matter was continued for week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Henry Georges Lecture.

The tickets for Henry Georges lect-
ure at the Hennepin avenue theater
went off rapidly yesterday. and it is
likely that standing room will be at a
premium before Tuesday night. 1t is
expected Mr.. George will speak about
an hour and will then answer inquiries
from the audience upon the single tax
theory, which is to be the subject of
his lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Company X Clippings.

Second Lieut.. j. NJ. Kuhn and Com
handing Sergeant G. M. .McCluer at
tended the governors reception on
Wednesday evening.
The company drill Thursday evening
had about twenty members in attend
ance. Enthusiasm will probably in
crease when the Washington trip is de-
cided for certain.
One new members name appears on
the bulletin board this week. His name
is withheld for fear he will get scared
out.
A number of K boys went to Hud-
soil to Company C's annual ball, and
returned reporting gala time.
Private Joe MaSterman has been ap-
pointed to fat Office at the court
house, assistant deputy county auditor.
Private J. c.. Rhoads. Jr., takes his
place in Kirchof & Weisefs ''meat en-
porium."
Private Lund. of the City hospital,
would like to get ''job'' where he can
make few dollars per week on the
side. He had better start making up a
lot of camp chairs for next years use at
Camp Lakeyiew. His last years styles
were quite taking among the boys.
If Private Nethway's natural gas well
proves a success, you can bet there will
be some high rolling done next summer
in his tent at Camp Lakeview. The
drill has reached depth of $500 feet,
and they had quite scare up there ON
Wednesday night by all explosion of
gas OF something that caused water to
rise up about fifty feet above the well.
Small Shot.
Company E, of st. Paul, give COM
plimentary hop to their friends next
Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time
is anticipated.
Private Warnock had the pleasure (?)
of drilling Company A for short time
last Monday evening. The boys low
call him captain.
Thomas +. Nalby, an eX-memDer of
Company A. was buried last Friday.
Mr.. Nalby enlisted in Company A Aug.
IS, 1882. He was promoted corporal
Oct. 20. 1883. After serving three years
he secured an honorable discharge. He
was on duty with his company at the
state prison fire in 1888, at which time
he contracted severe cold, which set
tied upon his lungs. sowing the seeds
of consumption, from which he died.
Mr. Nalby was good soldier. a thorough
gentleman and much beloved by all that
knew him.
Privates Hemphill. Esplin and Trask,
of Company A, stood 100 per cent III at
tendance on drill for the last year.
The first annual meeting of the Min
neapoliS Light Infantry association will
be held next Friday evening in Com
pany A room, at the armory.
Company G, Third regiment, is COM
posed of veterans of the Rebellion.
They drill at the Minneapolis armory
every Friday evening, and are turning
out in grand numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Special Council Committees.

President Johnson, of the city coun-
Gil, has appointed DR.. c. Hunter and
DR.. 0. S. Chapman. physicians; j.
Clark Steward and J. S. Davis, butch
ers; DR.. c. G. Lyford. microscopic, to
examine ID. T. Davies for meat in
spector and the candidates for deputy
inspectors. The committee meets Tues
day afternoon at O'clock.
The following committee on legisla-
ton has also been appointed: Aid.
Thomas Downs, George A. Durham, J.
o. Blichfeldt, f. q. Farrows, j. IL.
Bradish, J. G.. Sterling. Emerson Cole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

of few of the changes made. 1t Is in
tended to adopt the Russian system OF
bringing the price to an order arms at
the commend halt and bringing it to
a rlght-shOulder at the command s.for-
ward march, All wheelings are to be
abolished, the 'turn' being substituted.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Col. M. B. Bend,
president: Lieut.. Col, g. NJ. Mead, vice
president; Capt. Betcher, secretary;
Capt. Price, treasurer. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

Sixty-four hours from Council Bluffs or
Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman
Vestibuied train; steam heat. electric
light, bath rooms, barber shop, library
and dining cara palace hotel on
wheels is The GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL
every Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Company AS Annual Meeting.

Friday evening Company A, First
regiment, held its annual meeting. The
reports of Off GERS and committees
showed the company III fine condition.
After transacting its regular routine
business the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: W. A.
Hemphill, secretary; E. M. Goddard,
treasurer; W. G. Goodman, financial
secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Maj. J. Peattie. of Utica, NY. has returned
to Minneapolis after two weeks absence
He will remain here about two weeks. The
major is the vice president of the New York
State Curling Club association. and a mem
Der OF the Thistle Curling club, of Utica,
n. Y.