davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker yesterday filed de-
clsion in tax case against Hill, Hos
mer q Co. The property on which the
tax was imposed was 1920. $50 feet OF
logs, and the judge found that the prop
erty did not belong to the film at the
time Of the assessment.
Judge Hooker yesterday dismissed
the case of the Globe Milling company
against the Minneapolis Elevator COM
pany. The case is one Of the many dis
putes over sales of wheat in which ID.
Z. Moak 4 Co. are entangled.
Judge Rea yesterday filed decision
granting divorce to Sarah J. George,
which frees her from her husband.
Seymour S. George. She has supported
the family for over year past, and
was given the custody of the two chill
dren.
Judge Hooker yesterday filed an or
der in the case of Jenney Olson against
Henry }. Gjertsen, denying new trial.
Two actions in replevin of Robert E..
Braden against James II. Eye were in
stituted and dismissed yesterday in the
district court. The goods involved
were valued at about $4,000. u
Judge Hooker filed an order yester.
day denying the motion for new trial
in the case of Martin A. Anderson VS..
The Minneapolis Street Railway Com
pany.
Findings and orders for judgment
were filed by Judge Hicks in the two
cases of George King VS.. Isaach Holl-
ingswOrth.
Judge Hicks filed an order denying a
new trial in tho case of P. Heffinger VS..
The Minneapolis q Lyndale Railway
Company.
q. A. Smith & Co. have begun an
action against Emily Anderson, as adj
ministratriX of Carl A Anderson, for
S2,0o2.71. The amount is claimed for
lumber furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
NINE HOURS OR NOTHING.

Cowboy Carpenters Strike for a
Reduction of the Hours of
Labor.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 22.-Between
600 and 500 carpenters struck to-day for
nine-hOur working day, instead of a
ten and eleVen-hOur day. No advance
of wages was demanded. The strike
was not ordered by any labor organiza-
ton, but was the result of conference
held last Saturday between the union
nd non-union carpenters. At that
meeting they were all of one mind-that
their working day was too long, and
that they would refuse to go to work ON
Monday unless the bosses should
reduce the number of hours
to nine. The contractors and
bosses had no intimation that the
carpenters would make such demand,
and we're taken completely by surprise
when their men reported for work this
morning. They refused to grant the
demand until they had considered it in
meeting, which they expected to hold
at noon. At that hour about twenty OF
the principal contractors decided to
yield to the demand, provided the
strikers would work nine hours at
wages proportionate to their hours.
This action was reported to meeting
of the strikers at 3 o'clock this after
noon. 1t was acceptable, and those VINO
had been employed by those contrac-
tors who made the report determined to
go to work again tomorrow. There
were about ten contractors not present
at the contractors meeting. but the ma
jority of them have decided to grant the
demand. A few stubborn ones refuse
to yield, and they are confident of find
ing plenty of men willing to work ten
hours. Their refusal to yield affects
about $50 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
PHASES OF LIFE.

Minneapolis people who attended
Sundays ball game at st. Paul were
taught a lesson in loyalty. The Mime
apolis club had the game we'll in hand
in the fourth inning and was evidently
going to be the winner. Suddenly the
clouds gathered and threatened storm.
The Minneapolis players worked
lively in order that five in
nings might be played before the
ram, so as to constitute game. The
Apostles sought on the other hand to
delay. The crowd on the bleachers
noted the move, and in order to save
their club from defeat, umbrellas were
raised at least fifteen minutes before it
rained. Loyal st. PauliteS, They were
willing to pay their money, and not see
any game, rather than have their club
beaten.
Still, Minneapo oils is not far behind,
come to think. There was recently
game played here when the bleachers
showed an equal devotion to the home
team. 1t was about the sixth inning,
and the visitors were pounding the
pitcher at an alarming rate. Suddenly
there was a cry of rain" and the
bleachers tumbled out of their seats
pell nell and rushed for the gates as
though they feared drowning. 1t did
rain. but not for some minutes after the
game had been called.
A well-known real estate man, who
has his Office in the GLOBE building,
narrowly escaped being arrested for
horse stealing Sunday. He had ordered
a horse and buggy by telephone, and,
coming out of his office a few minutes
later, saw rig he supposed had been
sent to him in front of the building. He
unhitched the horse and drove off. The
horse and buggy, however, was not the
one from the livery, but belonged to a
man who had hitched it there while
he went to the postOtfice. The owner
thought his horse and buggy had been
stolen. and reported it to the police. 1t
was only after the real estate man had
taken his ride and returned to the liv-
cry that the mistake was discovered
and amends made by proper apology
and explanation.
Prior to Maj. Will E. Haskell'S de-
parture for Labrador, accompanied by
Chawley Palmer, he let fly poisoned
shaft that struck A. j. Blethcn in a ten
der spot. 1t was a sneering remark to
the effect that Mr.. Blethen's idea of his
own ability as financier is slightly eX-
aggerated. In proof of this he asserted
that if Blethen had held off for week
or ten days longer, he could have
bought the Tribune for $4,000 less than
he paid for it. Fifty thousand is good
bit of money, but it is not the loss of
the amount that seems to worry Mr..
Blethen so much as the thought that he
may possibly have been out generated
by his former, partner who, in his ele-
CANT Bostonese way, is now softly
laughing to himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
WAITING TO BE COACHED.
Peculiar Predicament of a Col.
Ored Postal Clerk.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 22.-W 81.
Davis, colored, of Pittsylvania county,
Va, was recently appointed by Supt.
Vickery postal clerk to run between
this city and Pocahontas. He was
given letter to Postal Clerk Dennis,
Democrat, containing the request that
he Dennis) would coach" Davis on
the route. Dennis, who expected to be
removed, refused to comply with the
request, and his action in the premises
was promptly reported to headquarters.
The refusal of Dennis to coach him,
was followed by like refusal on the
part of Postal Clerks Payne and beavers
(whlte Republicans, both of whom de-
clared that they would lose their posi-
tons before they would consent to run
with niger" At last reports the
colored appointee was still waiting to
be instructed in the line of his duties
and the indications are that he will con-
tinue to wait some time to come. The
matter is in the hands of Supt. Wick
cry. and Payne and beavers are antici-
pating their removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Is He DISQUALIFIED?
Does Aid. BIichfeIdt Live in the
Eleventh Ward?

An attempt is being made to put Aid.
Blichfeldt, of the Eleventh ward, IN
the soup by proving that he does not re-
side in the ward which he represents.
The Journal calls him James Blichfeldt,
and traces him to 2725 Riverside ave-
nue., which is in the Seventh ward,
and not in 1.-THE Eleventh. There
the reporter lost track of him, and OBJ
tanned little further information, except
denials from Aid. Phillips, also of the
Eleventh ward, that he knew where his
colleague lived, and statement from
G. II. Blichfeldt that his brother, the
alderman, stayed at the lakes most of
the time. The Journal is mis-
taken about the alderman's in
itials, and may be mistaken about
his residence qualifications. 1t calls
him James Blichfeldt, while the alder
mans initials are j. A. Blichfeldt and
his residence in the last directory was
1914 East Eighteenth street. The char
ter provides that vacancy is created
by the removal of an alderman
from the ward which he repre-
sents and the council must order a
new election. Blichfeidt is the alder
man who was claimed by the Anderson
& Douglas people up to the last min
ute, when he voted LowryWard on the
franchise business. If he should be
knocked out ana new alderman chosen,
the new man would be strongly for An
derson & Douglas, as the ward is at least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
SEND HIM TO PASTEUR
Jacob Hansen, Bitten by a
Mad Cat, Likely to
Die.
But a Big Effort Will Be
Made to Save His
Life.
Commissioner Guile Sur
renders to the Bracket
Forces.
Aid. BliehfeIt Said to Be
No Alderman at
All.

Health Officer Kilvington has started
movement to raise the necessary
funds to send Jacob Hanson, who was
bitten by a mad cat June 8, to Paris to
undergo the PaSteur treatment for the
rabies, which, he believes, is the only
chance of saving the mans life. Han
sen and Nils Strand belonged to a gang
of men under the direction Of
the county surveyor encamped near
Mud lake, in Richfeld township. The
eat broke into their tent in the night
time and bit Strand on the forehead,
and Hansen Oh the toe. Strand died
at st. Barnabas hospital Friday in
horrible agony from hydrophobia, re-
sulting from the bite, and it is thought
Hansen will suffer the same awful fate
unless he can he saved by the Pasteur
treatment. Many other physicians
think the same, and DR.. Hoigh, who at
tended Strand, furnishes the following
certificates:
Jacob Hansen is the cook who was bitten
III the toes of the left foot the same highland
by the same cat which bit Nils Strand the Sth
or 9th of June. AS Nils Strand died few
days ago, presumably of hydrOphobia or
rabies, consider the life of Jacob Hansen
seriously threatened by a most terrible and
fatal disease, and advise his immediate de-
partuIe to Paris to put himself under the
treatment of Pasteur, the only treatment that
seems to hold ont any hopes for persons bit
ten by rabid animals. KNUT HOIGH, NJ. D.
This opinion in concurred in by Drs.
J. G. Cockburn, w. Il. w. Upper. $. F.
Hance, w. d. Hall, and a number of
other physicians who have knowledge
of the case. HanSen'S foot is already
badly swollen from the effects of the
bite. and if he is to be saved something
must be done immediately. He is IN
want of funds, and the health officer
has undertaken to raise the money to
send him to Paris The following gen
tlemen have already contributed:
Judge A. Uelund, A. G. Hangen,
James Lawrence, c. Il. Benton. S. J.
Austin, q. W. Cooley, c. H. Prior, Aid.
Potter, Aid. BroZie, Aid. Sterling.
Mayor Babb and all others desiring to
subscribe can leave the amounts they
wish to give with any members of the
board of health or at any of the news
paper offices.
Charles n. Hewitt, secretary of the
state board of health, will arrive to-day
to confer with the Richfield authorities
looking toward arrangements for the
killing of the cats and dogs that are
thought to have been bitten by the
rabid animal which is still thought to
be running at large. Four dogs and
three cats have already been killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
AN UNDERSTANDING.
\ Case of You Tickle Me and I'll
Tickle You.


Although Mayor Babb strongly denied
that any understanding had been ar
rived at between himself and Commits
sioner Guile, as stated several days ago,
whereby Guile was hereafter to support
the administration and agree to Detect
i've Kings dismissal from the police
force, the action of the board of police
commissioners yesterday morning
looked very much like it. Hardly had
the meeting been called to order
when Guile moved that De-
tective King should be dismissed.
He was heartily seconded by Mayor
Babb. Commissioner Giertsen alone vot-
ing in the negative. There were many
inSinuationS as to the causes that
brought this action about which do not
reflect much credit upon Commissioner
Guile. Without reviewing them, it is
plainly understood now that the war
fare that was begun against Commits
sioner Guile through the medium of DR..
Kelley'S affidavit is now to be dropped,
and he is hereafter to keep in line
with the mayor and do as he is told.
Detective Hall, who was suspended
with King, was reprimanded and fined
ten days salary, although it is not APP
parent by what authority an officers
salary can be taken from him. There
was little fiare-up III the commission
again about the timing of the First
street women. Gjertsen thought they
should be arrested like other offenders
and not simply notified to appear and pay
a fine. He also stated that 1t has come
to his knowledge that certain saloons
connected with hotels have been al
lowed to keep open OH Sunday and after
midnight. He wanted all the saloons
treated alike and no discrimination
shown. The reply to this was the as
sertion of Supt. Bracket that this is
being done as carefully as is possible.
The commission met with open doors
yesterday. Upon the motion of Com
missioner Gjertsen. and for the first
time in its history, the doings of the
board were as open to reporters as those
of any other body of the city govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
CURBSTONE REMARKS.

Emerson Cole-I have never found
myself so popular before since have
been an alderman as since voted for
the Anderson & Douglas franchise. My
hand is sore from shaking hands with
people who wished to congratulate me.
Police Commissioner Gjertsen-I Won
der why it is the Tribune jumps on me
so hard. 1 thought Blethen was friendly,
but different instructions seem to have
been given out within the last ten days.
Judge J. P. Real believe the Mime
apolis team can win the pennant yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
TROUBLED ALDERMEN.

The aldermen who voted against the
Anderson & Douglass franchise con-
trary to the desires of their constitu-
ents are having a sorry time of it. Pub
lie feeling is very strong, and they are
compelled to stop and argue at every
street corner almost. Even at home,
and in bed. doubtless, their dreams
are disturbed by the phantom of threat
ened political vengeance by the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
ANOTHER VICTIM.
The Mad Cat OF Lake Amelia
Kills Two Men.

The second victim of the mad cat at
Lake Amelia, died yesterday of rabies.
The first was Nils Straud, the second
who died yesterday was Jacob Hansen.
He was bitten in the foot and hand at
the same time Straud received the
wound in the forehead. Yesterday his
foot began to swell and the pain to as
cend to the vital regions, and he died
with the symptoms of rabies. Hansen
was the cook for a company of campers
at Lake Amelia, when he was bitten.
The health board met yesterday, and
instructed DR.. Kilvington to telegraph
to the secretary of the state board for
authority to take charge of the district,
and exterminate the raging brute that
has done the mischief. with all of its fell
lows. The locality is outside the city
limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
PROXIES TO THE FRONT.
They Hold a State Convention To-
Day and Tomorrow.

The Prohibition state convention
meets this morning at 10 o'clock at Har-
monia hall for organization. The days
programme is as below:
TUESDAY, JULY %.
Call to order by Rev. James ?. Plnknam,
chairman state central committee; orsanlZa-
ton; half minute talks, why am Member
of the Prohibition Party" paper, Lessons
of the Amendment Defeat" Rev. f. U. Hol-
man. st. Paul; adjournment; report OF the
committee on credentials; contest between
state glee clubs for prizes of $50, $50, $40;
paper. High License from Moral Stand
poiut.'' Rev. 0. Lokensgaard, Granite Falls;
paper. High License from an Economic
Standpoint" Hon. Robert Taylor, kasson;
question drawer, opened by DR.. W. W, Satier-
lee. Minneapolis; adjournment; platform
meeting, addresses by Walter I. Mills, OF
Illinois, and others.
WEDNESDAY, JULY n.
Opening exercises; paper, 'Ihe Frohlpl-
ton Club" E. L. Writ, Sank Center; paper,
How to Reach the People" Rev. /: Berg
strom. Lake Crystal; chalk talk, G. n. Wood
ward. ST. Paul; The Relation of Woman TO
the Prohibition Party Miss Carrie Estey,
ST. Paul; adjournment; conundrums; ad-
dress by j. H. Hector, of California; reports
of committees: election of the state central
committee; miscellaneous business; adjourn
ment: platform meeting, address by Wal
ter F. Mills.
Bishop Fitzgerald has accepted an IN
vitation to address the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

rs per cent in favor ofthe new franchise.
1t would create an interesting episode
if the entire question turned upon
new election in the Eleventh ward. The
Anderson & Douglas aldermen held
caucus yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at which the discovery above named
was discussed, and it was agreed to in
vestigate it thoroughly before the next
council meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
TICKETS FOR CHURCH,
PewhoIders Will Get Checks for
Next Sunday at Westminster.
TUEsDAY. JULY ..


Next Sunday morning the famous
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage will preach at
Westminster church, and in anticIpa-
ton of the great crowd that will turn
out to hear the famous divine, the trus-
tees have arranged to issue tickets to
pewholders, one for each sitting in the
church, which may be had by calling
on the assistant pastor, 5. b.
Williams, on Thursday and Friday.
The pewholders will be first
admitted through the side doors, and at
1915 the main doors will opened to the
balance of the people. Members who
do not arrive at 1918 o'clock will lose
the advantage of their tickets.
Next Thursday evening at the same
church the prayer meeting Will be ad-
dressed by Rev. Steve Holcomb, of
Louisville, KY, a reformed gambler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

ISOLATION, last week. aggregated IS. 149
tons as against 16. 233 for the week pre-
viouS, an increase of 1915 tons; and as
against 1903 tons for the correspond
ing week last year, an increase of 4,246
tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried 395
per cent of the business; the Pennsyl-
vania lines 81 per cent; the Chicago q
Grand Trunk 1916, and the Baltimore IL
Ohio 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Sick H eadache

is a complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
"I have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition OF the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. Samuel G. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
CATER the use of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
1 am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin
s. n. W. Railway Co., Burnett, Texas.
layers Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach and liver. l suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. l had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, L was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
"I was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. II.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of Edward
L. Towle, insolvent.
Towle. of the city of Minneapolis, said
county and state, has, by deed in writing.
bearing date July 18th, 1889, made general
assignment to the undersigned, under and by
virtue of the insolvent laws of the state of
Minnesota, of all his property not exempt by
law from levy and sale on execution. for the
benefit of all his creditors who shall file re-
leases as required by law; and that the IN
dersigned has duly qualified as such assignee.
All claims against Edward L. Towle must be
duly verified and presented to me for allow
ance within twenty (2O) days from the date
of this notice.
Dated July Is, 1889.
FRANK W. GREAVES, Assignee,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
LANE & JOHNSON Attorneys for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
The Tax Board.

At the board of equalization meeting
yesterday the assessment against the
Brunswick, Bake & Calender Co.
was reduced to $1,000. The clerk was
instructed to notify the following per-
sons to show cause why they should not
be assessed in personal property: Mrs.
q. W. Hale, Mrs. l. Arson, Marietta
Hale, Jeanette Eastman and Franc
Hale. Arbitrary assessments against
DR.. Il. Putnam & Co.'s elevator and the
A tlaOtio FIauatnp nn,OnoDv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
A GERMAN BRUTE
Takes Indecent Liberties With
Mere Child.

Mere Child.
Fred Goedke, aged thirty-fve, an en-
ploye in Ende's hotel, on First street
south, was before Judge Mahoney yes
terday charged with an indie
cent assault on the four-year-
old daughter of the landlord. 1t
is claimed that on Wednesday
last Goedke, who has often tended the
child and held it in his lap, took adj
vantage of a supposedly secluded posi-
ton to take indecent liberties with the
child's person. A neighbor, however,
saw the revolving act and reported the
matter to the child's father, VINO would
have shot Goedke had not bystanders
interfered. Officer REVERE arrested
the brute, and after hearing the testi-
mony yesterday Judge Mahoney held
him to the grand iurV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
HARRISON STREET SEWER
Will Be Built This Year by Pri-
waite ENTERPRISE.

The big sewer on Harrison street
northeast, which was annulled last year
when the retrenchment edict went
forth. is so badly needed that citizens
have come forward and agreed to adj
vance the cost of completing the portion
between Fifteenth and Twentieth ave-
nues, estimated by the city engineer at
$4,000. P. B. Winston and others saw
the city engineer about it yesterday,
and later deposited part of the money
with the city treasurer. They expect,
of course, to get the advances back next
wear. The sewer is badly needed to
drain some low ground in its neighbOr-
hood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

The following will be the schedule of
trains upon the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway, commencing Sunday,
July 81, to Hotel st. Louis, Excelsior
and Lake Park, viz: Leave Minneapolis
5:45 a. m, Mondays only: s:45 a. m,
except Sunday; 9:35 a. H., 1:3o, sos
and 6:O5 p. m. daily; returning, leave
Lake Park and a. M, 1890 and $3.50
p. m, daily; 4:G2 p. m, except Sunday;
D. NJ, Su ndaYS only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Gone I'm SbipsIe Creek.

Maggie Moyle, an old timer, better
known to the police and court officers
as ''Whisky Mag" was before Judge
Mahoney yesterday charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and, after hear
ing the testimony, his honor sent her
up for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
BANK CLEARANCES.
This Shows Where Capital Is
Seeking Investment.

Minneapolis SO per cent gain last
week over same week last year. St.
Paul per cent increase Only so per
cent in favor of the Flour City twin.
Some other cities have 25 per cent to
40 per cent decrease, but Minneapolis is
booming ahead of all others in increase
in bank clearings. building and popula-
ton. Call on T. D. Dibble, 40S Nicollet
avenue, and get bargains in real estate.
You will get in right and sell out at
very much higher prices in 1890 and
1891.