davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Dairy Commissioner Howard went to Man.
kato yesterday and will spend Sunday CD his
farm.
Miss Emma E. Williams, of 1888 Pleasant
avenue, has returned from her Toronto visit.
Miss Cora Y. Hill has returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich. where she recently graduated.
Miss Fannie B. Wagner entertained the Y.
P society of Westminster church at her home
Friday evening. The lawn was handsomely
decorated.
Smith B. Hall is spending a weeks vaca-
ton at Lake Minnetonka.
Terrence Connolly and family are enter
tanning party at Shady Isle, Minnetonka.
Harry Kicker returned last evening from a
months visit with Vermont friends.
Hon. John c. Oswald and party viii leave
for Montreal tomorrow evening over the
500 road. The party consists of j. c. Oswald
and wife, Miss Oswald, Theo Basting wife
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Laraway,
Henry Z. Barnes Jr.. j. B. Scheitlin, of Hi
nois; Henry OsW aid and Capt Cole. of Fari-
bault. Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald, Miss Oswald
j. B. Scheitlin sail for Europe on the Saale
Aug q. on a two years tour Of the CONT
nent. The party expect to spend next winter
in Italy and will visit Egypt before their re-.
turn.
AT THE HOTELS.
Edward J. Luther and Miss Abbie Stevens,
Aiken, are guests at the Nicollet house.
C. N. Barnes, Aberdeen; j. B. Dunn and
family, Bristol, Dak.; ID. j. Sullivan, Still
water. are guests at the Windsor from the
Northwest.
j. E. Blunt Jr, Winona, is at the Nicollet.
II. F. Wilson. Aberdeen: W. R. Drew. Wi
mona; C. w. Thomas and wife, Glyndon.
Mimi. and 7. ii. Ryan, Morton, are at the
Windsor.
E. E. Salts Kasota: M. Sheeham Fargo :;
C. c. Haupt. Fergus Falls; E. W. Rossma,
Warren, Mimi, are guests at the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
NOTHING EXCITING.
No Startling Developments in
COllOm'S Case.

No Startling Developments in
CoIlom's Case.
The most important move in the Col
lom case, inasmuch as it indicates de-
termination to attempt the collection
through the courts of the amounts due
the various creditors, was the filing
of papers in the case of Emerson Cole
VS.. j. Frank COLON and j. f. BlaiSdell,
to recover s2,502.54 on a promissOry
note. Current reports would seem to
confirm the theory printed in yester-
days GLOBE to the effect that the
creditors will attempt to secure
the appointment of a receiver for Col
lon, and it was learned that they all
favored Emerson Cole for this pO-
sition, although the final choice
will be left to the accused
himself. 1t was also discovered
that the visit of the four creditors to the
jail Friday evening, as published yes
terday, was for the purpose of inducing
COLON to sign certain papers multiplying
the deed in trust, by which Colon con-
veyed some of his property
to W. B.. Anderson, Blaisdell's
son-in,law. This places the property
in such condition that it can be gotten
DIT III CASE an dppiiCaIioH III LHC DIP
pointment of receiver is granted. The
creditors state that if matters remain as
they now are, they intend to sue COLON
and Blaisdeli on each note as it natures.
No motion was made yesterday for a
reduction of bail. and it is. understood
that nothing of the kind will be done
until after the time set for the eX-
animation on Tuesday. 1t is also
rumOred that COLON waive examine
ton at that time and then the argument
for the reduction will be made. If this
is granted Collom's father and father
in-law will sign his bond. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that nine more COM
plants with warrants are in the hands
of the sheriff, and that as soon as Col
lom is released on bond he will be re-
arrested and arraigned on new charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
WATER POWER RIGHTS.
The St. Anthony Water Power
Company Victorious in Another


Company Victorious in Another
Suit.
Judge William Lochren, who has be-
come noted among the members of the
bar throughout the Northwest for his
many wise decisions in cases relating to
waterways, yesterday filed another
decision of interest. The case relates
to a portion of the water front
of Nicollet island. Since the time
when Judge Loehren first took his
place as Judge in the district court of
Hennepin county, there have been many
cases. involving rights to water power,
for hearing, in which the property in
dispute lie in this same vicinity. In all
of these cases the decisions given by
Judge Lochren have stood as law, many
of them forming precedentS that have
been used in reference by the
legal profession throughout the United
States. While the present decision has
not the weight of some of its pre-
decessors, it is of considerable interest.
The action was brought by Susan B.
Eastman against the st. Anthony Falls
Water Power company. Mrs. Eastman
claimed the land on Nicollet avenue
northwest of Bridge street, and be-
tween Park street and low water mark.
The Water Power company in their re-
ply to the complaint affirmed that they
found the water front on this side of the
island. which reaches to the point of
fiowage, which is made higher by
their claims; they claimed also that
they were not aware of there being any
land between this line and Park street.
So this left strip under dispute, lying
between the low water mark and the
point of tiowage. The judge held that
the Water Power company was entitled
to land between Park street and the
margin of the water of the river, as
such water was raised upon ana
along the shores of Nicollet island
in the defendants mill pond at ordinary
stage of water by the defendants dam
as the dam stood in May of 1867, the
time at which the deeds were made;
subject to the rights of f1owage and
other rights and privileges of easements
granted to the defendant in that deed.
The defendant he found entitled to the
land between low water mark and the
margin of the flowage. He was also
granted the right to maintain along the
shore all dams, piers, etc, which may
be deemed necessary to fully develop
the water power. This was practically
a victory for the water power company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
SEVEN HUNDRED COMING.
Delegates to the National Conven-
tien of FOreSters Arriving.

r
The national convention of the An
cient Order of Foresters is due to meet
in Minneapolis next Monday morning at
9 O'Clock. Delegates are beginning to
arrive, but the main body will come in
from the East OH Monday and the West
ern delegation will arrive to-day. Be
tween 600 and 700 delegates are expect
ed to be in attendance. The To-
cal Foresters will meet the
trains and escort the delegates and
visitors to their hotels. The local
committee of arrangements, of which
DR.. A. B. Gates is chairman and j. Will
son Murray secretary, has made ample
provision for the accommodation of its
guests, and will offer them several ex-
curSions and entertainments during the
term of the convention. Tomorrow is
to be given over to an excursion to Lake
Minnetonka. Spring Park will be Wis
tied. There will be dancing in the
evening, and in the afternoon races and
ball game between members of st.
Paul and Minneapolis lodges. Thurs
day night there will be grand
parade and drill of the
knights of Sherwood Forest on Nicollet
avenue, followed by banquet and ball
at the Nicollet house. On Tuesday
morning the regular convention assem-
bles. The most important action that
will probably be taken will be the insti-
tuition of an American high court. The
order has been practically without a
head in America since the suspension
of the subsidiary courts by the English
high courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
WRONG IN HIS RECKONING.
The Result of Twenty Years Fig
uring Proven Erroneous in Three

uring Proven Erroneous in Three
Minutes.
New York Sun.
We were sitting in front of David
sons grocery one summer afternoon,
when some one observed that "Old Tay-
lor" was coming. He was dried up,
little old man, who might have been
anywhere from so to 100 years old,
and he had voice to remind you of
broken glass rafting in tin pan.
Nov, boys said the village shoe
maker, who was about fOrty-five years
old and weighed IT'S pounds, ''Tll show
you some fun. Pm going to scare old
Taylor half to DEATH"
The old man drove up before any
explanations could be sought, and
after hitching his old plug he stood
for a minute to wipe the dust off his
ancient plug hat with his elbow. The
shoemaker took advantage of this to
advance and say:
.'Uncle Taylor. it is over twenty
years ago that l sold you pair of
boots on tick. They have never been
paid for yet"
..They didn't fit. and they never will
be paid fur" holly repeated the old
man..
II have waited and waited" con-
tinued the cobbler. but my patience
is finally exhausted. You must now
pay me or I'll take it out of your hide"
"Goin' to lick me. hey?' shouted
Uncle Taylor, as he drew back step.
"I'Il have to-" answered the creditor.
"Then pitch right in!''
Twill you pay?"
: mo, sir!"
Uncle Taylor, hate to break you in
two. but if you don't pay that old debt
III"
"Then come on.' squealed the old
IMAM. and with that he swung and
caught the shoemaker on the jaw and
laid him out. He followed it up by pill
ing on. and he kicked. bit, scratched
and pounded so vigorously that inside
,of three minutes the cobbler was shout
ing to us to take him off. He was a
licked man. Instead of having fun with
the old man the old man had made a
circus of him. We hauled him into the
shade of sugar hogshead and famed
him with hat. and after about ten
minutes he family remarked:
"Boys, was licked?"
J0"Right from the mark" we answered.
s''And by old Taylor alone"
"Yes."
.e'"Well, that shows how man can be
Mistaken" he sighed. For over twenty
years have fondly figured that could
lick that old cuss with my eyes shut and
both hands tied behind me, and now he
does me up in fight of my own pick
ing and with all my tackle clear!
Please leave me alone for while, boys.
My head swims and my body aches, and
/ want to reason it out and find some eX-
cuse for making fool of myself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Well-Paid Racing Judges.

New York Letter to Philadelphia Times.
The responsibility of the judges in a
horse race is very great, and these big
race tracks are hiring experienced men
both to start horses and judge the
finish. Mr.. Caldwell, who works on
nearly all the big race courses East, gets
500 day for starting the races of the
afternoon, and he is regarded as the
best in the country. He gets larger
salary for his years work than the
Judge of any court in the United States.
He earns twice as much as an associate
justice of the supreme court, who is
forced to live in style in Washington.
Col. Simmons is the paid judge for sew
eral Of the prominent Eastern associa-
lions. He feceives $50 day as the pre-
siding Judge in the stand. The other
two are not paid, but are selected from
prominent turfmen on the track. They
have little to say except in case of dis
Dute. The reason the race men give me
why the judge does not got as much pay
as the starter is, that his duties are not
as delicate or merOuS; that, as a rule.
there is no dispute as to the finish of a
race, while few races are ever started
that there is not more or less fault
found with the man who drops the flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
WOOD IN HER STOMACH.
A Woman Had Eaten Two Pound
Il

A Woman Had Eaten Two Pounds
r- of Wood and a Long Rag
A case which is likely to attract the
profound attention of the medical
minds of the state has been developed
in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. j. j. Murphy, the wife of
laborer, died recently after short i'll
ness with some disease of the stomach.
the nature of which physicians were
unable to determine. After her death
DR.. Stoves. who had been her attend
ing physician for two weeks prior to
her death, obtained the consent of the
dead WOman'S husband to make an
autopsy, to ascertain the disease from
the effect of which she died. He ac-
corGingly opened the SOnach and
found most surprising conditions. On
each side there was mass of fibrous
matter and on the right side large
rag was wrapped up in the tibrous ma
Jerial.
DR.. Stoves removed the entire
stomach from the body and made
close examination. 1t was ascertained
that the fibers were Of wood. The mass
as taken from the stomach was then
weighed and tipped the beam at eX-
arose, how did SO much wood get into
the woman's stomach. and how long
had it been there before death ensued?
Mrs. Murphy, two weeks before her
demise. summoned DR.. Stoves and com
planned of her most eXcruciating pain in
her stomach. She said she had been
suffering from these pains for years. and
she was at loss what they were attrib-
utable to. She mentioned incidentally
that she had been great snuff dipper
for many years. DIR. Stoves made an
examination. but could discover no
symptoms of disease, and told her so.
He administered some medicine, think
ing it would give relief, but it did not
have the desired effect.
The woman soon began to get worse,
and about week ago began to sink.
DR.. Stoves called IN DIR. Davis, and the
two had consultation and made another
full examination. but could not discover
the nature of her troubles. An opera
ton was discussed, but the lady was SO
weak that the chances were she would
die under the knife, and this had to be
dropped. The physicians did all they
could for her, but to no avail, and
Wednesday afternoon, about $50
O'Clock, she died.
The only reasonable theory that can
account for the appearance of the two
pounds of wood in the stomach is that
at various times Mrs. Murphy swallowed
small pieces of her snuff brushes, and
that the mass was the accumulation of
years. The presence of rag amid the
wood cannot be accounted for. 1t was
two or three feet long and deeply i'm
bedded in the wood. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
PHASES OF LIFE.

lyon heard about this new police
commission deal, didn't you?''"
NO"
"Well, you know that BaDb is away?"
"Yes."
''And Guile?"
eyes"
"And Brackett?"
yes"
"And that Jack Helm is acting chief?"
Eyes"
"And that Acting Mayor johnson and
Commissioner Giertson met this morn
ing and fired Bracket and reinstated
King and Hall in the detective force?"
mo"
"Well. they didn't, but they could if
they could get together"
"YeS?"
Minneapolis physicians are not unan-
1mous in their opinion OF Brown
Sequard's elixir of life. DR.. II. Ii. Kim
ball is disposed to look upon it as great
discovery, though he has not personally
tested it. DIR. George F. French is will
ing to suspend Judgment, while DR..
DunsmOOr and DR.. Abbott have no faith
in it whatever. At best, reputable ply
sicians think 1t is nothing more or less
tnan a useful tonic.
III
The Tribune was in such an added
condition all last week that the only
charitable construction to put OH its
flounderings was that they were the
result of the entire force having been
drugged. Even after the rebuke adj
ministered by Judge Emery the paper
did not brace up, but came out yesterday
with fac-simile letter from +. Colon.
accompanied by type reprint that was
away off. Mr. COLON wrote
cannot make any statement at this time,
but sincerely thank you for all courtesies
shown me III the Tribune.
This is the way the Tribune trans
lated it:
I-cannot make no statements at present
but sincerely thank the Tribune for all their
courtesies
This is pretty close, but would hardly
be called literal translation.
~
To say that Capt. Tirrell, clerk of the
district court, was hot about roast he
got in morning paper is putting it
mildly. The captain threw his hat on
the back of his head yesterday when
the reporters came into his Office, and
elevating his pen in forensic manner
thus addressed them: II am calm, and
don't care anything about that roast ex-
cept in one point. 1t accuses me of
using profane language. Now, never
indulge in profanity-never."
mo. we know you don't swear, cap
tain." said the reporters in chorus.
And the man who accuses me of
using profane language" the captain
wound up, sis id LIAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Jennie O'Neil Potters condition is i'm
proved.
The G. A. R. veterans have finally decided
on the 800" line to Milwaukee for the en-
campment.
The Interior Grain Elevator company will
build on the St Louis line at Thirty-Fourth
street, an elevator of 100000 bushels ca
pacity, to cost $i60,O00.
gospel temperance meeting will be held
at 104 Hennepin avenue this evening. Tenn
perance workers are invited to be present.
Young men especially invited.
The Convocation of the Central deanery of
the Episcopal church in Minnesota takes
place at Litchfield, Aug. 10 and Ia. Rev.
A. j. Mabain. of this city, is dean.
The funeral OF Eugene, infant son OF
Michael and Flora Ring, will take place this
afternoon, at 2 80 o'clock from the residence
of Martin Ring, pol Broadway northeast.
Adjt Gen. Mullen has issued general
order prohibiting militia companies or bat
teries from participating under arms in any
parade, military or civil, without permission
from headquarters.
An Italian count disguised as simple
Crizzier, was arrested yesterday for abstruct
ing the street with his fruit wagon. The
case was continued.
Gus Seitz, ex-drill master at the central
police station, is as happy as King Cole Or
any other monarch that ever lived. He has
fallen heir to $4,000 worth Of property in
MS MS o a.a rvme Of constants, Germany,
Th.ftee servant girls quit tie AI11noTe yes
terday because of misunderstanding as to
who would be responsible for their pay be,
tween now ana Aug 20. when the hotel
changes hands The journal newsboys were
soon yelling, "All about the strike in Min
neapolis."
The Peoples Gospel Temperance club will
hold moonlight festival on "Wednesday
evening next at the corner of University and
First avenue northeast. Ice cream, cake and
watermelon will be served. Music and
games will be prominent features of the
evening.
Jeff Hildreth, of Anoka motor fame, was
arrested here day before yesterday, charged
with selling 81 200 worth of live stock on
which Lewis Stein held a mortgage. The
hearing was set for the 18th, when, accord
ing to jeff, things will be made very inter
esting for the complainant
1t has already been announced that the
Hotel Brunswick was to remain open per-
manently. 1t is learned H. K. Fletcher
owner of the property, has adjusted all mat
tiers, and placed the house upon a firm
financial basis. The management passes into
the hands OF E. L. Danforth to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
For $4,000 Damage.

James r. Mckinney has begun an
action against the Minneapolis Street
Railway company for $4,000 damages.
The gentleman claims that he was run
over and internally injured by Bloom
ington avenue car. The complaint af-
firms that the team attached to the car
was poorly broken and fractions, and
that the driver was ignorant and care
less. The accident occurred May Z, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
SOME THOUGHTS.

Slough up your watch" the agent said,
And what 10 Sc change you've got"
THE sleeper raised his weary head
And quick his ticker sought.
For as he looked from out the berth
To see whose voice it was,
The most persuasive thing on earth
Made him draw back and pause.
It was the robbers little gun,
Stuck straight into his phis;
he thought of What l would have DONE
But no reply was his.
He meekly sought his turnip out,
And passed it meekly over;
Gave no alarm by scream or shout,
But slid his head beneath the cover
Full long he lay in silence there,
AND not word did utter.
The robber gone, he'd raise and stare,
:. With valiant threats he'd mutter.
Crime Reporter-HOw much do you
want of this forgery to-day?
CITY EditOr-Oh. people are getting
little tired of tn: guess you better
write about Cullom.
Managing Editor (entering suddenly
That will do, Mr.. Sheeranpast. You
may consider yourself discharged.
i
Friends of Pope" Gooding, manager
of the Killen Athletic combination. all
scS %s%sgS2:fs &, %:;lgn were ar!EHyvH III
Gan Gan r'1 s:.t,olsco the orher day for being
engaged in prize fighting, are consoling
themselves with the idea that the ar
rest was undoubtedly made at the in
stance of the advance agent as novel
means of advertising.
j.
A court record la Tribune:
William Shakespeare, drunk. not guilty;
fine, $40; not paid.
Francis Bacon, burglary. guilty; excused;
promised to cease business.
Daniel Webster, disorderly conduct, not
guilty; ninety days.
Aaron Burr, murder, guilty; excused;
agreed TO leave town.
Robert Burns, drunk, guilty; fined $40; not
paid; note taken until after harvest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
A STATE LEAGUE.
The Veterans Will Issue a Circu-
lar Letter in Its Interest,

The Veterans Union League of Min
neapolis held meeting last night at
their rooms in the Richards block. The
object of the meeting was to organize
state veterans league. A committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Two Small Assignments.

Mccain Bros, who have been rum
ming a printing office and publishing
establishment at 214 First avenue south,
assigned yesterday to r.. W. Kirkham.
Theodore E. Reinhardt & Co., firm
engaged in the jewelry business at 5 S
Washington avenue north, assigned
Yesterday to w, II. Adams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
THE HOLMES,

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel,
At Eighth and Hennepin, is not sur
passed in appointments by any hotel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
is in all respects the finest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
PhrenOlOgy,

Prof. G. Morris will give private eX-
aminations, including advice on health,
business adaptation and marriage, every
afternoon and evening from now until
the close of the exposition. Oral, so
cents; with chart, 81. Office, 1875 Cen
trail avenue, within one block of EXPOSE
ton building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
The Price of a Finger.

Catherine P. Conlin has begun an ac-
ton in the district court against the
Minneapolis Furniture company to re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

G. Sadakichi Hartman, translator
of Japanese and German poems and
prose into English at sight, is interest
ing Saratoga, /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Two Desperate Men.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tr1bune.
"Get out of my way!'
"Step off in the mud yourself. The
walk is as much mine as yOursH
The first of the two speakers was the
possessor of an incipient boil on the
back of the neck. The second had just
got letter from home announcing that
he was the father of pair of lusty
twins. The fight that took place on that
narrow sidwalk was the most desperate
ever known in the history of the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A PPRENTlCE-YOung man wishes q
n place as apprentice in matchmaking
shop. Will start by working for his board;
got good recommendations Address H SO,
Globe, Minneapolis.
TOACHMAN-Wante situation as coach
~ man IN private family. Address G.,
Globe 202-4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Madame BOyd's

Stock of goods will be marked down be-
low cost, during her absence in Europe,
to make room for her new impOrtations.
COS Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.