davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03

last evening, suffering from a crushed
foot, and taken to st. Mary'S hospital.
He fell from box car at Cardigan sta
ton, some ten or twelve miles out.
Rev. DR.. Burrell stated yesterday
that he considered his remarks in refer
ence to Mr.. Gill, the Christian scientist,
made at the ministers meeting Monday,
altogether too mild, as he did not pro-
pose to countenace Mr.. Gill in any way.
Samuel FL. Adams died yesterday at
his residence, 1919 Fourth avenue south.
His daughter Nellie died some weeks
the physician who had been attending
the case was fined for not complying
with the law regarding the placarding
of the residence.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
tina Anderson, Isaac johnson and Mary
Romback, Swan Adams and Louisa
Norstrum, Paul A. Vogt and Alma l..
Bergluf. Amirias K. Oswald and
Amelia S. Offendahl, August Klollke
and Katie Wallot, Frederick w. Wachs-
muth and Augusta Kampff, Solomon
Fox aid Hattie Meyers, Moses Moves
and Augusta. C. Anderson, Villads b.
SkoO and Kristen Jensen.
Following are the new officers of the
Angellni society: President, Mrs. E.
5. Williams; recording secretary, Mrs.
Eli Terrence; treasurer, Mrs. ID. l..
Kiehle; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George Miller; vice presidents, one
from each church, Miss Baker, Mrs.
Judge Vanderburgh, Mrs. Stanchfeld,
Mrs. Isaac McNair, Mrs. j. III. Davis,
Mrs. Dr.. Avery, Mrs. G. I'll. Gilkerson,
Mrs. DR.. Donaldson, Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs.
Reynolds. Mrs. j. e. Bradley, Mrs. F.
E. Barrett, Mrs. Charles Benton, Mrs.
DR.. Woodbury. and Mrs. Dickinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Harlow Gale is not dismayed by the
wild wall for a market that comes from
North Minneapolis. He says that sec
ton of the city already has franchise,
which he accommodating helped
to secure, and as for the mar
ket question in general he is quite
willing to step aside whenever
the city shows desire to go into the
produce and grocery business. He says
he only wants reasonable time, and
feels that as between himself and any
other private Individual he considers
that what he has done for the CITY IN
the past rather entities him to receive
the first consideration. That's all.
, John Norton feels it incumbent upon
himself 10 gently remind another de-
partment of the city that he holds a con-
tract to furnish the city with fuel. The
water works committee decided yeSter-
day to use crude petroleum as a substi-
tute for coal at the North Minneapolis
pumping station. John says the COM
mittee will do nothing of the sort.
Ii. j. Smith, the superintendent of
the exposition art department, was
smiling yesterday over an increase of
the male population in his family.
General Manager Byron, of the expo
persuade the Western Passenger asso-
citation to make a rate for the Thir-
teenth New York regiment that comes
somewhere within the bonds of reason
and decency.
Frank Hartman, who will be remem-
bered by the patrons at the West hotel
rs young man who was always at the
'front.' has recently been promoted to
the position of principal clerk at the
Southern hotel, st. Louis. at which
hotel he assumed the position of room
clerk about a wear ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS,
Additional city News on Fifth Page.
FROM LIFE.

Henry Altnow, deputy clerk at the
court house, has not turned lecturer on
the marriage question, but he did know
how to give a young couple advice yes
terday when they came to him for
license without proper sense of the
solemnity of marriage. The young lady
didn't know for sure whether she was
eighteen or not, and Henry sent her
home with her love to find out about
1t. and TO bring her mother back with
her if she was not. The wedding was
set for the evening, and as it was then
after 4, Henry promised to wait till $3.50
for them to get back.
-
A stout German woman, poorly
dressed, appeared at police headquar-
ters last night, accompanied by four
small children. the youngest babe in
arms, and said she wanted aid in reach
ing her husband, at Winnipeg. She
had been sent to Minneapolis from Des
MONIES, she stated, and had been in
formed that the poor authorities
here would attend to her case. She
and her children were cared for at
the central station all night. and to-day
the proper authorities will see what can
be done for her. When the party
reached the lookup the children took
seats OH bench, and a spectator was
forcibly reminded of little steps. The
children were greatly afraid of the Off
GERS, except Station Keeper Needham,
who was soon singing songs to them;
and they went to sleep as he sang them
a New England lullaby entitled, when
the Cows Come Home"
-
A citizen of Minneapolis with an eye
to the artistic and sensational, yester-
day rugged his horse up with a pair of
horns that at some time adorned the
head of Texas steer. People who no.
ticed the unusual spectacle were at a
inc specimen of the gnu, the horned
horse of Africa, or were suffering from
the nightmare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03

political parties, and who will fully
realize that his first duty is to protect
the health of all persons, no matter
what their creed, nationality or political
faith. This have tried to do in every
respect. have tried to make friends,
and have even made friends of men
with whom have not spoken for years.
Were it in my power to injure the men
who have injured me greatly In every
way L should not go across the street to
do it so long as / remain In my present
position. What / may do when l step
down and out remains to be seen. On
the whole l have
LITTLE TO GRIEvE OVER.
"While / have some enemies, l know
that l have thousands of friends made
during my term of Office as health
officer. Pm not surprised at the oppo-
sltion, coming from where it does. But
come what may, shall shall always
take a deep interest in the sanitary af-
fairs of Minneapolis. l have sacrificed
more financial and physical strength in
this position than have the men who
have been opposing me. The report
that would leave Minneapolis if lost
this position is entirely false. intend
to remain here, and now that know
what the sanitary needs of Minneapolis
are, my friends will hear word from
me occasionally; and as for my enemies
they can do as they please"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
VARIOUS OPINIONS.

DR.. ]. r. Freeman-With each re-
curing year the observance of Lent
becomes more and more general. [ do
not mean that the observance is based
on an increase of religious feeling, but
that the average American does not
like to be out of fashion. After hard
winter of social dissipation, the forty
days rest given by Lent is a grateful
interlude, and hundreds of people who
cannot tell you what the forty days
abstinence really signifies 60 in for
early hours, limited indulgence in the
good things of the table and the semi
rigOrS of the season OH purely sanitary
grounds. Any man OF woman will be
the better for quasi observance OF the
Lenten regulations. 1t will serve to
clean out the blood, restore the wasted
functions and rest the nerves. l am
not vegetarian, by any means, but [
believe that we all eat too much meat.
One day of light diet, with fish or fruit
in place OF meat, in each week the
whole year around will be attended
with beneficial results.
c. l.. Lane-Many men of very mod
crate means, some with no capital save
a fair salary, have founded fortunes on
real estate SpeculatiOns by beginning in
small way. There are always Oppor-
tunities for the investment of a few
hundred dollars where the returns
bring in modest profit with little or no
danger of loss, and it is by watching
for these opportunities to invest that
the wide awake poor man makes a start
as real estate speculator. Agents
often reap the benefit of such deals,
but as rule they look first at the COM
missions, and are keen to sell and re-
sell, and let the purchaser reap what
he may. L have known agents to sell
property where profit was almost a
certainty, and advance the purchase
money to the customer to consumate
the deal.
Aid. Collins-I have just returned
from Springfield, Mo-, where, in the
shops of the st. Louis & San Francisco
road, saw furnace in operation that
at once solved the problem of smoke
consumption and the reduction of coal
consumption to the minimum. To put
it briefly, by this process the highest
degree of heat is secured by burning
with every pound of coal two pounds of
water. In fact, water gas is made, and
l wonder that no one ever thought of it
before. The rock coal is mixed
with the water in the proportion
of one part to two, and the
result in the formation of gas. Every
part of the coal is consumed, and at the
end of twenty-four hours but three
wheelbarrOw loads of fine ashes are car
ried away. Had the furnace been fed
dry there would have been from eight
cen to twenty wheelbarrOw loads of
ashes and cinders. There was actually
no smoke escaping from the smoke
stack, and was told that nothing went
through it. At my request the water
was cut off, and the furnace was fed dry
for two hours, with the result that the
furnace was unable to make sufficient
steam to run the machinery in the shop.
The water-burning furnace is. to my
mind, the greatest invention of the past
twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
A Ruling Against Appellants in
the Van Norman Assignment.

n huiIng Against Appellants in
the Van Norman Assignment.
Judge Young yesterday gave his de-
cision that the appellants were not en-
titled to prove their claim in the matter
of assignment of Van Norman Bros, in
which Lapp & Fleschiem, Chicago
firm, were the appellants asking that
their claim against the Van Norman es-
tate be allowed, and c. c. Bennett was
the assignee appealing for the disallow-
aDce of the claim. In 1888 Van Norman
Bros. were indebted to the Chicago firm
in the sum of $3,775.7O due on account.
Bennett, the assignee, replevined the
goods and defeated the claimants both
in the circuit and United States SUI
preme courts.
In the case of Josie Newwoehuer
against John f. Quinn and Foley Bros,
the defendants have filed demand for
change of venue to Benton county, the
place of residence of John f. Quinn and
John Foley. Two separate answers
were filed also by the defendants, deny
ing that they wrongfully took posse S.
sion of the cord wood, as the complaint
states, or that the plaintiff was damaged
by them to the extent of 1000.
William ID. Jenkins ct al. have sued
Henry Ebel and Fred Schulz for $517.41,
claimed for rent.
G. j. lockwood sued M. A. Andrews
and others for S120 for rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
AN EXTENSION ORDERED.
Street Cars TO Run on Douglas
Avenue to Oliver Avenue.

The council committee on railroads
considered petition yesterday to order
a street car line from the intersection
of Lyndale and Hennepin avenues, out
Mount Curve and Douglas to Oliver
avenue. The petition was signed by
hundreds of residents in Kenwood and
vicinity, and as the extension is through
country well settled. and liable to be
profitable community to the street
car company. the extension, which is
about one mile in length, was recon-
mended ordered.
A delegation of citizens was present
to urge that the motor company be COM
PEELED to drop the use of soft coal as
the smoke from it is nuisance and an
actual damage to property along the
line. On motion Of Aid Barrows it
was voted to recommend that the proper
city officers be instructed to request the
motor company to use no more soft coal
on their trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
THE CAR BARN FIRE.
The Loss Amounts to $7,OOO---Al
Live Stock Saved.

The Loss Amounts to $7,OOO.--AIl
Live Stock Saved.
At about 1:30 yesterday morning fire
caused by the explosion of lamp broke
out in the Chicago avenue street car
barns on Franklin and Chicago ave-
nues. When the fire department ar
rived the fire had gained such Roadway
that second alarm was turned in, and
a little later special alarm called out
No. 10 engine from Oak Lake. By hard
and well-directed work the fire was con-
fined to the upper part of the stables
proper and did not extend to the car
sheds. All the horses, some ninety in
number, were rescued, and the princi-
pal loss, aside from that on the build
ing, is to the hay and grain. The total
damage is estimated at $1,000. with a
$4,000 insurance. All the horses were
recaptured early this morning and
travel on the line was not interrupted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. c. ]. Pelri is at Anoka. tend
ing the convention of the st. Paul mis-
sion district.
David j. Craig and wife, formerly of
Big Stone City, are guests of James j.
Craig, 1921 Fifth avenue south.
Charles A. Sherlin, the Swedish pro-
hibltionist, left Minneapolis the first of
the week for Massachusetts,, where he
will work for the cause.
Rev. G. Hogme, Eau Claire: Rev.
Erickson, Sacred Heart, Mimi: Rev.
Niegrund, Red River Valley, and Rev.
neapOlis arranging for the ordination
of Mr.. law, who is to go as mission
airy to Madagascar.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Nicollet arrivals from the North
west are Mrs. Phillips, Duluth; F. w.
Sheffield, Fargo; Charles A. Howard,
Aberdeen; j. j. Aplin, Butin. Dak.;;
Joseph Lowe, Northington; T. V. Hub
bard, Waseea; James Oleson and
daughter, Milan; W. r. James. Sank
Center, and j. o. Murray, Montgomery.
At the Windsor. from the Northwest.
Miss Emma Hiatt. Howard, Lake; w.
j. KermOtt and wife, Bryant, Oak: J.
M. Hall, Anoka, and Mrs. D. A. Bell,
Litchfeld.
J. F. Lindeman, of Farlbault., a.
manufacturer of buggies, and A. D.,
Reyes and S. F. Richards of the same
place, are at the st. James hotel.
Frank Cable, popular commercial
traveller of New York, E. E. Todd, Chi,
cago, and Sanford McKinsey, Elmyra,
N. Y, are at the Ardmore.
The following people of st. Cloud,
were guests last night at the West:
Mrs. c. G. Mcclure, T. S. Mcclure, and
w. L. Clark.
Miss Ella La Foade. Mrs. G. A. Lind
berg and G. A. Lindberg are guests at
the Nicollet house from Little Falls.
Edwin P. Jackson. Brainerd, Mimi:
j. Orth, st. Peter, are Minnesota ar
rivals at the Ardmore.
F. 81. and A. NJ. Lindsey and E. A.
Smith, form trio at the Brunswick,
from DelanO.
L. B. Tadsen, a prominent merchant
Of Appleton, MIMI, Is at the st. James.
Prof. A. L. Putnam, in the high school
of Eyota. Mimi. is a Windsor guest.
Aron Leidholm and W. L. O'Brien,
of Litchfeld, are at the Brunswick.
P. NJ. Agner. the Chippewa Falls
lumberman, is at the Windsor.
Charles Melville, manager of the Levy
Company, is at the Nicollet.
L. E. Reynolds of Owatonna, is a
guest at the Holmes hotel.
Mrs. R. Fielding, of Browns valley,
is guest at the Windsor.
B.F. Latty, an attorney of Dodge
Center, is at the Windsor.
q. F. Ireland and wife, also of Apple
ton, are at the st. James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
THE HARLEY SUITS,
Defendants Allege He Was Rightly
Arrested.

Henry W. Holmes and The Mime
apolis Union Elevator Company have
filed an answer to the complaint of
William G. Harley, who has brought
suit for $4,000 damages. Harley was
arrested on the charge of larceny to the
extent of $1,000 bushels of wheat. This
charge was withdrawn. The answer
filed claims that Harley confessed to
Holmes last September that for
about a year he had been
party to conspiracy which
existed between number of employees
of the company for systematic larceny
of wheat, and that they had stolen over
$1,000 bushels. Harley had received
the proceeds and distributed them. 1t
also claims four other persons engaged
in the combination had confessed. The
answer states that they, out of pity for
the man, swore out a second complaint
charging him with but 1,500 bushels, so
that he might get bail, and, after a con-
siderable talk of postponiIfg preliminary
examinations, they had finally dropped
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
A CUNNING MATCH.
A Dangerous Tough Attempts to
Shoot Detective DOyIe.


Detective Doyle had very narrow
escape from having big hole blown
through his head last night about SIS.
The man who did the shooting
is ''Slim'' Riley. notorious
criminal. Some weeks ago Riley
was sent to the work house for ninety
days for some misdemeanor. He made
his escape day or so ago, and siuce
then has been making his boasts that
he was going to ''do' Doyle and the
other detective who arrested him. Soon
after o'clock Doyle was walking up
First avenue south when he saw a man
standing in the alley near Gains sa-
loon. between Washington avenue and
Third street. He stepped forward to
see who the man was. At that instant
Riley, for that is who the man was,
pulled big 44-caliber bulldog gun
from his pocket and exclaimed:
Oh you, Doyle, what do you want
with men'
AS he said that he raised the gun.
Doyle sprang forward and dealt Riley a
heavy blow on the neck. RiIey'S gun
exploded at that moment and the bullet
missed Doyle's head by about an inch.
Before Doyle fully recovered from the
shock Riley ran up the alley toward
Nicollet. Doyle pulled his revolver
and fired one shot at the thug. but failed
to hit him. He then chased him up
through the alley, into an enclosure
back of GoodfelloW's store on Nicollet.
Here Riley showed fight. but was
knocked out by Doyle. who struck him
heavily on the face. Riley was escorted
to the central station and booked for as
Sault with dangerous weapon.
Riley is dangerous man in every
sense of the word, and has served a
seven-year term in the Nebraska state
prison. About year and half ago
Riley and a party of six others at
tempted to hold up train near Chaska.
Riley was arrested and did short SEN
tence for that. He always carries a
revolver in his hat and a knife in his
hn0flar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
either the East or West side pumping

either the East or West side pumping
stations.
Prof. B. T. Knerr spoke to the COM
mittee on the use of crude petroleum as
fuel, and offered to put burners under
two boilers at the new station for
500 each, and if they do not prove a
saving of fuel he is to remove them at
his own expense and receive nothing
from the city whatever. His offer is
accepted, and the test of crude petrol
cum for fuel will be made.
The board of trade petition, asking
for so per cent reduction of the water
tax for water used in manufacturing,
was laid over. Aid. Barrows wanted to
do something to foster manufacturing
interests, but said he didn't understand
the matter thoroughly. Register
Moody said the present rate for manu-
featuring was 81 per 100 barrels, which
was one-eigEth the st. Paul rate.
The committee meets again to-day to
open bids for laying water mains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
OPENING THE TERM.
Judge Hicks Addresses the Grand
JurY-The Calendar.

The work of the April term of court
began yesterday in the large court
room, with Judges Young. Lochren and
Hooker setting cases for trial. The day
was taken up with the work. The cal
endar is larger than last term, but no
cases were set later than July l, as it is
thought possible to finish the work up
by that time. Tax cases are all
set for trial OH May Is. There are 7l2
cases on the calendar, and 20 more are
ordered placed on by the court. There
are 81 civil cases left over from last
term. There were 10 members of the
grand jury present sworn in. j. w.
Johnson was appointed foreman. Judge
Hicks, who has been assigned the GRIM
inal cases, charged the grand jury in
brief address. He went over the Sec
tions of the statutes outlining and gov
erning the duties of grand jurors. He
called their attention particularly to the
sale of intoxicating liquors without
lawful authority, and the keeping of
houses of ill-fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
Served Him Right.

One Pat O'Neil has gone to the work
house for thirty days because lie was in
discreet enough to endeavor to attract
sleeve as she passed him on Nicollet
and First street. The lady was Mrs.
Jennie Newton, and her husband, who
was near by, called Officer White and
had Mr.. z. O'Neil thrown in "de
cOOlerD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
DR.. Ames Is Cheerful, and
Now Able to Take Light
NouriShment.
The Notorious Criminal Riley
Attempts to Shoot De-
tective Doyle.
Judge Hicks, Delivers an Ad-
dress to the Grand Jury
ON Its Duties.
Defendants Allege That Har-
ley Was Arrested on a
Correct Charge.

The condition of DIR. A. A. Ames was
such yesterday that his family and
friends felt greatly relieved. He i'm
proved steadily all day, growing
stronger and more cheerful all the time.
For almost the first time since his i'll
ness, he retained light food ON his
stomach. His kidneys are now per-
forming their functions, and his physl-
clans look for his ultimate recovery. He
was more cheerful yesterday than at
any time since he first went to bed, and
once or twice during the afternoon
could not forego the pleasure of crack
ing few jokes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
Pullman Tourist Sleeper Excur-
sion to California, via the Santa
Pnrtn

Fe Route.
Leaving Kansas City every Friday at
$50 p. m. The tourist sleepers of the
Santa Fee route are now operated by the
Pullman Palace Car company. They are
completely equipped with mattresses,
sheets, blankets, pillows and curtains
of good quality. The aisles are car
peted, the lavatOry supplied with soap.
towels, combs. brushes, ETC., and each
car in charge of competent porter,
under direction of Pullman conductor
OIL same train. An experienced excur-
sion agent OF the Santa Fe route will be
in charge of each excursion. The
through rate for double berth. Kansas
City to San Diego, Los Angeles. San
Francisco, Sacramento, CAL, or Port
land, Or, is So. BerthS may be re-
served ahead for these excursions by
writing to the undersigned, who will
mail maps and time tables of the
through route, and all information de-
sired in connection with the Sante Fe
route excursions to the Pacific coast.
J. L. Blair. agent, 255 Temple Court,
Minneapolis. Mimi. S. M. Osgood,
general agent. DeS MOineS. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
Undressed Him Quickly.

Felix Dorsman, residing with his FAM
fly at So Twenty-seventh and half
street south, was walking on the Mil
waukee railroad tracks near the Short
line bridge last evening. when he
stepped onto another track to let a train
pass. A train coming from the oppo-
site direction struck him, and after tear
ing his clothes and boots off, threw him
about twenty feet. He was picked up
covered with blood, but sustained no
injuries any more than few scratches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
-J,OIU
Endowments previously paid SIS, 751 2

Total. -. $50, S27 40
The above shows the result of our
grand enterprise in the first six years.
We have large reserve fund, secured
by first mortgage real estate. and draw
ing from per cent to 10 per cent inter-
est. This showing is the result of watch
full care and conservative management
Oh the part of the board of trustees, and
suggests, in a practical way, the pro-
priety of others endowing their chill
dren and reaping the rich reward that
is in store for all members, j. Merritt,
Secretary, $50 Temple Court, Minneap-
oils, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-03
WATER WORKS MATTERS.
The Purity of Minneapolis Water
EXtolled With Considerable We
hemenCe,

In the meeting of the council commit
tee on water works held yesterday after
noon, Aid. Warren opened a circus by
asking if work on the North side pump
ing station was being pushed as rapidly
as possible. Aid. Barrows said it was,
and gave Health Officer Kilvington a
cold roast for things he was reported to
have said about the present city water
supply. Engineer Rinker brought for
ward proofs that the death rate was
very low in Minneapolis. and denied
found its way into the intake pipe of