davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
BY TEE WAY.

Civilization is gradually spreading.
and st. Paul is becoming more and
more civilized. One by one the an
tiquated customs and habits are being
given up, and their places are being
taken by the customs and habits
of a refined community. For many
wears there has not been a hotel In the
city which has served its meals at re-
spectacle hours. At last. however. they
are swinging into line and serving sub
stantial luncheon at midday, with din
ner at the proper hour, from to
%. m. The Clifton was the first to start
1t. When the Metropolitan opened it
began On a decent basis and informed
the general public of its intention to
serve dinner at the hour at which men
should eat their heavy meal. Now that
the Ryan has changed hands dinner will
be served in the evening there. Those
who know how and when to eat will
hail this news with rejoicing.
The travel over the Northern Pacific
continues undated. During the spring
and early part of the summer, the af-
ternOgn train usually ran ont in two
sections. the second being made up of
emigrantS. The emigrant business
naturally fell off as the summer adj
vanced, but its loss was fully made up
by tourist travel. The fact that the
giant geyser in the I Yellowstone park is
now in operation for the first time in
many years, also that all the geySers
are in an unprecedented state of erup-
ton. together with the fact that this is
the finest time of the year to visit the
park. makes the travel very heavy. The
second-class travel, however, continues
very large.
One of the pleaSantest fellows in any
of the railroad Offices in st. Paul is f,
/, Whitney. general passenger agent of
the Manitoba road. He has not been
with The road very long, but has made
himself universally popular by his
quiet, unasSuming. yet genial manner,
and now that he has brought his family
to the CITY. and has built him home in
the fashionable part Of town. he may be
considered a permanent institution.
His house is not yet finished. and he is
compelled to live with his family at the
RYAN. When Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
move into their new home they will be
quite an acquisition to st. Paul society.
Whitney Mockridge was criticised in
Yesterdays GLOBE for his singing at
the concert at the Peoples Church on
Tuesday night. In justice to Mr.. Mock
ridge it must be said that he was suffer
ing at the time from a severe cold
which had settled in his throat. Those
who had heard him sing in the East
were surprised and disappointed OH
Tuesday night, as he did not sing up to
his old form by any means. 1t is sin
cerely to be hoped that his sore throat
will have so far disappeared by tonight
that his many admirers will hear the
same old MOckridge they used to listen
10 in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
LEGAL CONCNDRUMS.
Fluctuations by the State appel
late Court.


late Court.
The supreme court yesterday filed
five decisions:
Judgment is reversed in the case, r.
E. Thompson, ct al. respondents, vs..
The Winona Harvester Works, appel
liant. The syllabus, prepared by Judge
Collins, reads: Oct. Ii, 1886, one men,
Der of an inSolVent firm, consisting of
two persons. whose partnership goods
had been attached the day previous,
made an assignment of the firm prop
erty and his own separate estate for the
benefit of creditors. The whereabouts
of his partner was unknown to him, and
in the deed of assignment it was stated
that he had absconded. The deed, with
the written acceptance of the aSSigneeS
thereto appended, was filed in the proper
office upon the same day. The bond re-
quired by law was executed by the
aSSigneeS and their SuretieS, duly
approved and filed Oct. 16. On
the Esd, eleven days after, the
absent partner, who had returned
in the meantime, subscribed and ac-
knOWledged the same instrument, there
by surrendering his individual property
to the jurisdiction of the court, for the
purposes of the trust. Held, that as
this individual property was not brought
into court within the period of ten days
Immediately following the attachment,
the proceeding was invalid and ineffect-
ual, as an assignment under tue insOl-
yency act. chapter l4S, General Laws,
1881.
William Mcdonald, respondent, vs..
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha
Railway Company, appellant. Order
affirmed. Vanderburgh, }.
Jacob r. Steiner ct AL, respondents.
vs. w. F. Zwickey ct al, appellants.
Judgment affirmed. Collins, j.
George r. Hungerford, respondent,
VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail-
way Company. appellant. Order af-
frmed. Collins, j.
In re estate of Z. Allan & Co., appli-
cation of II. B. Clatlin q Co. ct al, re-
spondent, VS.. Henry L. Sattler, appel
liant. Order affirmed. Vanderburgh, J..
The court quashed the application of
Simon Evjin for writ of habeas cor
pus. Evjin is charged with incest and
was remanded to the custody of Sheriff
Bean. An application for writ of GER
LiOrari was also considered and dis
missed. The routine of the court was:
Charles A. Kadke. respondent, VS.. Min
neapolis u st. Louis Railway company,
appellant; Joseph B. HeSinger, appel
liant, VS.. The Home Benefit association,
respondent, were argued and submitted.
A motion to dismiss appeal was granted
in the case: Nils Johnson, respondent,
vs.. The Board of County Commissioners
of Sibley county, appellants. Motions
to affirm were granted in the cases of
W. S. King. respondent, VS.. Louis +.
Menage ct AL, appellants, and.the Troy
Laundry company, respondent, vs.. A.
r. Capehart, appellant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
BLACK, BRIGHT AND BREEZY.
The Daily Curriculum of His
Honor, Judge Burr.

Punishment is deferred in the case of
neglected to tie up his team, and, as a
consequence, is responsible for the in
jury of a Miss Johnson, who was run
over and badly injured. The lady was
too ill to appear against him, and his
case was continued. Joseph Messenger
got three months at the rancho for his
determined, though futile effort to brain
Joseph KOpp with a paving stone.
Kopp's brains are hard to get at. An
drew HOstetter, who engaged in bare
knuckle contest, free-and-eaSy rules,
with West Slider giving the name of
Joseph Wyman, put up SO and prom
Used to be good hereafter. Wyman
made his escape, but his mother and
sister, who assisted him in defeating
the ends of justice, will have to answer
to charge of disOrderly conduct this
got thirty days sentence, and Wept
bitterly thereat. Thomas Vagrant
Burns is to be a sojourner at the
farm for the present month. by the
kind permission of Judge Burr. Jasper
Harris, a cream colored native of the
dark SOudan, will this morning have to
explain his motives for behaving in a
disorderly manner. August jacob
questioned the integrity of A. MOnn-
makers maternal relative, and had to
put up bonds to keep the peace. The
august personality OF policeman
named Peterson. was offended by the
presumption shown by two young fell
lows named Hermann Rudeen and A.
Rudeen, in being alive at all, and the
man in blue continued to arrest them
for diSorderly conduct. Judge Burr
differed with the judgment of the cop,
aud discharged both prisoners. Marvin
Z. Hall came home after an absence of
several months. during which he had
been canvaSsing on the road, and found
his house closed. the blinds down, and
the wife of his bosom apparently disin
clined to admit him. He promptly
smashed a window and went in anyway.
He was charged with disorderly con-
duct. but produced evidence which
placed the lady in the case in a some
what disagreeable light, and was merely
required 10 give bonds to keep the
peace. The court advised him to get
divorce from the woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
OVER THE FESTIVE BOARD.
Yore Revived in Speech and
Anecdote.

The regular monthly banquet of the
members of the Loyal Legion was held
at the Ryan hotel last evening. About
100 were present and a festive time was
enjoyed. The following were elected
members of the first class: Lieut.. Ed
ward Irenaus Grumley, Seventeenth
United States infantry; Capt. Charles
Louis Sumbardo. Twelfth Iowa in
fantrv, U. s. v; Henry Parker Goode-
now, (by inheritance). son of the late
Lieut-Col. Nathan Cutler Goodenow,
Sixteenth Illinois cavalry, u. ). v;
Capt. William David Hall, Third regi-
ment veteran reserve corps, brevet
major New York volunteers. Judge
Egan read a most interesting paper
on the battle of Birch Coolie,
and Gen. Sibley made few explana-
tory remarks, both paper and speech
being received with loud applause.
Capt. Castle read paper written by
j. +. Bishop, late first lieutenant Fifth
regiment of Minnesota volunteers, de-
scriptiYe of the Yellow Medicine mas
sacre. by which Mr.. Bishop rose from
the rank of fifth sergeant to that of first
lieutenant, being the senior officer left
after the massacre. After this paper
the assemblage sat dow TO eat, nj
over the choice viands many good Id
stories were told OF the 6ayS gone by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
INSIDE THIRTY DAYS
There Will Be New Theater Tor
Lovers Of Sock and BuSkin.


The Barnes, Poupeney & Co. theatri-
cal deal still hangs fire, and. as the OPP
ton granted the combine on the PIANO.
rama building expired yesterday, the
deal may be considered off in that direc-
ton. Mr.. Barnes was seen last evening,
and said:
1.-THE people who have the land lease
agreed to come around and give us an
answer to-day. They failed to do so,
but that may not actually finish the
deal. though the option on the building
expires to-day. At all events, want to
say that whether this Panorama deal
goes through or not makes very little
difference. We shall complete arrange
ments for opening theater at one OF
three places we have under considera-
ton inside of thirty days; if not at the
Panorama-well, somewhere else. That
we are going to have theater is dead
sure, but just what building we shall
decide on is yet uncertain"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
KIDS AND EVERYBODY
To Be Warmed This Winter at
the States Expense.

The state fuel commission yesterday
awarded the coal contracts for the en-
suing year, as follows:
st. Peter Asylum-G. W. Van Dusen &
Co., of Rochester. Youghiogh eny coal,
S479; anthracite, egg and crate. 1888;
stove, 1874.
Rochester Asylum-G. W. Van Dusen &
Co., of Rochester Youghiogheny. screened
lump, S5.49; anthracite. egg and CRATE,
81. SO: stove. s. 40.
Faribault school for the Feeble Minded
s. E. Overman, Of Chicago, La Sale Third
Vein. So. 10.
Reform School-Vanderwalker & Acker,
of 81. Paul. Hooking Valley, $3.50: anthra-
cite, egg and CRATE. 81. So; egg, $40.
State Capitol-Vanderwalk Acker, an
thracite egg, 81.
Soldiers Home-Lehigh Coal company,
Hooking Valley. S4.19; Vanderwalker d
Acker, anthracite 81.
State Observation-Disclosures Acker,
hard coal, 81; C. NJ. Douglass q Co., of Min
neapolis, Youghiogheny. ST. 10.
State Public School at observation-disclosures
Fuel company, of st. Paul, Sangamon coal,
$3.Z4.
St. Cloud Reformatory-St. Paul & Pacific
YOupheighaDy So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
A TALE OF WOE.
The Dark Side of the Nineteenth
Century.


Celia NJ. Renslow and Charles A.
Renslow were married at Lake City OIL
May 9, 1881. Since then they have lived
together at Faribault, Brainerd and st.
Paul; but things have not run smoothly
in the Renslow household. Celia wants
a divorce, and began suit for it yester-
day in the district court. Her tale of
woe runs about as follows: During
the years of 1885 and 1885 her husband
repeatedly beat her, and upon one oc-
cason she had him arrested and con-
yicted of assault in the police court. In
Dece mber, 1886, he deserted her, and
has not lived with her since, nor has he
contributed anything towards her sup
port. During February, 1887, RenslOw,
in company with woman named Lou,
kept low dance hall in Fargo. Pre-
vi0uS to going to Forge he committed
adultery with the woman who is only
known TO Mrs. Renslow as Lou. RenS-
low and Lou lived as man and wife at
604 Washington avenue south, Mime
aDOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
IN A LEGAL VEIN.

The October term of the district court
opens next Monday. Besides a larger
number of criminal cases, the calendar
will contain over 600 civil cases. The
grand jury will be called and charged
on Monday morning.
The October term of the United
States district court begins Monday.
There are about fifty cases for trial.
In the matter of the assignment of
Wilson & Monkhouse, an order for the
final distribution has been filed.
Skinner Bros. bring an attachment
suit against the Atlantic Tailoring COM
pany TO recover $3.50 for goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MONTANA APPLES
As Large as Teacups and Very
Palatable

Pal2taD1e.
Andrew Fergus, Of ArmeFs Creek,
near Fort Maginnis, last evening ar
rived at South st. Paul with twenty-five
car loads of cattle from that section.
He was accompanied by Oscar Stevens
and r. s. Hamilton. who each had six
ears. They shipped from Big Sandy on
the Manitoba, and go east early this
morning. MIR. Fergus was one of the
q first settlers of Fergus Falls. Mimi, and
his father James Fergus. who held the
original claim to that toWnSite, and after
WHOM the town was named, is now liv-
ing near Fort Maginnis.. Mont, where
sbeiraises live stock, grain and fruits
His son says that they have been very
successful in raising apples in Mon
taha, where his father has Il good croI
his.season. many of the apples being
as large as teacups. and very palatable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.
City Jobbers are Enthusiastically
=, . New Yorkie,

Il New York seems to be the favorite
site of the st. Paul jObbers for the COM
ing exposition. A special meeting was
called for Yesterday afternoon of the
Jobbers' union, but no quorum attend.
ing, those there adjourned. A little
desultory conversation took place I'D
which only two voices were appraised in
opposition to New York. The owners
of those voices were Mr.. Cooper. of the
P. FL. Kelly company, and Col. Rugg
: A H. Lindeke spoke strongly in favor
of New York, and the sentiment of
those present was Enthusiastically New
Yorkie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Two Special Trains

Solid to Washington, via 1.-THE Bur
Iington," Oct. 5. Rate for the round
trip, $50. Choice of routes returning.
$40 additional. StOp-0yers at certain
points. Are you going TO Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
The Rattle of a Gold Watch

For the benefit of Mrs. :Roach, which
was to come off at No. 500 Mississippi
street, Tuesday evening, Oct. l, is post
poned until Friday evening. the 4th
inst, at O'Clock. Rattle to be held at
at n. Reimringer's place, corner College
avenue and Rice street. Owing to error
in numbering, tickets must be pre-
scented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
ON and After october 1

The Clifton hotel and cafe will serve
dinner from to s p. m. ard a hot lunch
con in the middle of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
burlington KouIe Dining Cars.

Omaha to Denver and Council Bluffs
to Kansas City famed for the excellence
CT their cuisine. Meals 70 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
AT THE FLOUR CITY, TOO.

DIR. Charles w. Drew, department
chemist stationed at Minneapolis, also
supplies in his monthly report some adj
ditiOnal interesting analytical data.
Since August 1 he has analysed the
following samples: Milk, IL: cheese,
ID; baking powder, 25; vinegar, g.:
lard, IS; whisky, 9; wine, 6; cider, s.;
cream of tartar, %; olive oil, 10; miscel-
laneous. u: total, 249. OF the milk
samples 10 were deficient in fat and 1
of legal character. OF the cheese IA
were full cream and unadulterated. and
l was adulterated with so per cent of
foreign fats in the form of lard. Two
samples of cream of tartar were
of satisfactory purity, while the
remaining tWenty-one samples were
absolutely fraudulent, in that they did
not contain cream of tartar at all, being
made up of tartaric acid, calcium
phOsphates. starch. terra alba, and, in
some instances, alum. OF SIS samples
sold as cider vinegar, IL were pure, Is
were spurious cider VlnegarS made from
the exhausted pomace from which the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
7 Tea Kett|es S SS5c
Regular Copper Bottom Tea Kettles, Sold Everywhere for 5Oc

This is only sample price, and all goods in our
Furnishing Department are sold at proper
tionately low prices. These goods are all on the
ground floor, with an abundance Of light, wealth
of variety, and a lavishness Of assortment not to
be found anywhere else in st. Paul. We carry only
FIRST-CLASS goods, which we sell at as low, or
lower, prices as other dealers ask for poor quality
goods. In addition to this, we guarantee satis-
faction with every sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Adultnr-

How aduiterated: The milk was
skinned and watered; cheese contained
80 per cent of oleO oil: vinegar watered,
cOlOred. and depressing Of apple added
to the cOlOred vinegar; baking powder,
alum and terra alba; lard. 20 per cent
OF cOttOnseed oil: port wine, absence of
alcoholic strength and plastered with
tartaric acid: claret, absence of alcoholic
strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Hard Coal. Z. G.. Koifs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
SPECIAL 0VERCOAT SALE

Especially when give values Imported Worseds Ven
tans Kerseys and Cheyo ned ced made plain good
tailor will make $780, this week only S It's the choics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

The report of Mr. Eberman covers the
month of September, and altogether he
analysed go articles, with the result
that 173, or 81 per cent, were found to
be pure. The adultefatiOn largely eX-
listed in milk, vinegar and baking pow
der. as is here shown;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Fifteen Dollars :!

AS said September going do business this
fall than Our sales month larger than the
month last We've hustle gain last October and
know of no other way to swell sales with a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-28
Expand the Mind

By seeing as much as you can of the world.
But ere you set out, either as tourist, COM
merciai traveller or emigrant-whether you
go by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide
yourself with Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
which the travelling public recognizes as
the finest medical safeguard and proven
tive of seasickness with which anyone
iourney:ng by land or water can be pro-
vided. 1t furnishes to the Western pioneer
adequate protection against malaria, fheu-
matism, and those disorders of the bowels
which miesma-tainted water beget. Its
sedative effect upon stomach perturbed
by the rocking of ship is truly magical
and it is capital appetizer and nerve in
vigorator. Excellent is it for biliousness
and kidney inaction, and it counterac.s, in
remarkable degree, the effects of fatigue,
physical or mental After wettiDg and ex-
posure in inclement weather, it should be
used as preventive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-28
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suHocation
while lying down; TO breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter
defles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel
that the system does not, through its veins and
arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to un-
dermine and destroy, is indeed blessing be-
yond all other human eDjoyments. To purchase
immunity from such fate should be the object
of all afflicted. But those who have tried many
remedies and physicians despair of relief or
cure
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh from q simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent
in curing, safe, economical and neyer-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, all
wrapped in one package, with treatise and d.
rections, and sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRIC; AND CHEMICAL, Co. BOSTON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREyiTIEs.

A man was murdered and robbed at Dag
gett Monday night.
Tacoma's electric light building was
burned on Tuesday.
An alleged advance agent for Mesmerist
Shelby has left trusting San Diegan losers.
Richard Kelsey, an old and much re-
spected citizen of Sonoma county, died on
Tuesday.
wantonly shot white boy through the foot
with rifle.
Four British schooners, seized for sealing
in Behring Sea- were sold at auction at Port
Townsend on Tuesday.
Yesterday morning the hardware store Of
B. We'll at Modesto was found to be ROBBED
of five pistols and 50 30
DR.. Henry NJ. Cox, of Easton, Mich, has
been convicted of causing the death of Jen-
ME Osborne by criminal malpractice.
A little girl named Casey, of East Los
Angeles, who has been sick some time,
yesterday vomited up u. lizard three inches
long.
The Duke of Buckingham and Chaudos
is dead. He was aged Sc years. He held
many positions under the British Govern
ment.
The Grant Canyon, Ariz.. trsin-robbers
were met at Black Falls, on the Little Col
orado, with their pursuers only few miles
behind.
Two men have been arrested at CoifaG
on suspicion of being train-robbers. They
were armed. and had burglars tools in
their possession.
Fannie Staxnmers, of Mount Vernon. N.
", has sued Gilbert Van Vlack, of East
Fishkill. for breach of promise of marriage,
fixing her damage at S25, 600.
A swindler wao plays the part of priest
and entraps jewellers into selling hiG
watches and ,iewelry on forged checks was
arrested in Toronto, Cansos, ON Tuesday
night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-28
WILD WITH JOY.
The Boomers Celebrating the Presidents
Proclamation.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 27th-When
the news of the proclamation opening the
country was received the boomers showed
their joy in every conceivable way, some
bursting into tears. At Guthrie men and
women swarmed out of their hiding places
in the woods and up to the trains to get the
confirmation of the report.
That there will be warfare and b!oodshed
during the early days of the settlement
cannot be doubted. Men who have been
watching for years claim the right to lands
they have staked off, which the new
corners will not acknowledge, taking the
ground that to the first one who files be-
longs the spoils.
For miles around Oklahoma and Guthrie
and every station on the railroads claims
have been staked out, there being as many
as half dozen claimants to many quarters
At Arkansas City, Winfield and Wichita
the enthusiasm runs high, and tonight
there is going on general Publication.