davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
A PARTNERSHIP ROW.
Finley NJ. Reid Wants a Receiver
District Court Notes.

District Court Notes.
Finley M. Reid has commenced pro-
ceedings in court against his partner.
Allan M. Hayes. demanding the ap-
pointment of a receiver to wind up the
business of the firm. Reid claims that
Hayes took exclusive possession of the
books of the firm July l, and the plaint-
if has not had the privilege of eXamin-
ing them since. He says that Hayes
has secretly taken away the books from
their place of business and their
whereabouts are unknown. Reid states
his belief that Hayes has collected in
over $700 more than is due him on the
partnership account. He accordingly
wants receiver appointed to examine
the accounts and close up the business.
Hayes has been ordered to show cause
at the special term of court to day why
the receiver should not be appointed.
Mary Capron has sued Samuel G.
Capron for divorce. They are aged re-
spectively twenty-five and thirty-tive
years and were married in 1881. Mrs.
Capron claims that her husband first
comm tilted adultery with one Margaret
Eilwan in North Minneapolis; that sub
sequently he went down to st. Paul and
entered into pretended marriage with
her, and they have since lived together
as husband and wife.
Betsy F. Galpin has brought suit
against E. 7. Sykes and Whipple An
drews to have the description of piece
of property which they sold her few
years ago rectified. She did not get
good title and was elected from the
premises in suit brought by j. S.
Plllsbury ct al. She accordingly wants
S525 damages.
A note of issue was filed in suit by
Orrin Albee against Olive N. Albee.
The Orono township tangle, prev
iously written, has finally got into the
courts in a suit commenced against
Auditor l.. A. Condit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $1,000, 1858.
For the week, So. 6SS. 643.14.
Miss Fannie Vandervoort, of Minneapolis,
who was accidentally shot at Helena, Mont,
is getting better.
The Scandinavia club inaugurated its new
club house at 723 Nicollet avenue, with
banquet last night.
The eightyear-old boy of Ellen Keen has
been sent to the state public school through
the efforts of George D. Holt secretary of the
associated charities.
The current number of the Northwestern
Congregationalist contains twenty-four
pages, and devOtes space to good illustrated
article on Carleton college.
The New Bethany Presbyterian mission on
the Southeast side hopes to organize church
soon. 1t is now in charge of Rev. d. B.
Jackson, formerly of Wisconsin.
Nils Strand. formerly employed by the
county surveyor. was bitten by cat at Mud
lake in June, and died yesterday morning at
ST. Barnaba's hospital of hydrophobia.
George W. Pugh, charged with failure to
support his minor child, failed to appear at
the time set for his hearing yesterday and
bench warrant was issued for his arrest
Paul Cassatt, a young lumberman, was
seriously, and perhaps fatally. injured yes
terday by being caught between huge log
and the sluiceway in the channel near the
mills.
The school board has decided to purchase
two acres of ground at Single creek for the
site of new school building a site for the
Minnehaha school will soon be decided
upon.
F. H. Chapman, an employee of the Price
Condit Fence company, died suddenly yes
terday morning while sitting in a chair in
the merchants hotel. He has no relatives
here, but is said TO have friends and family
III New York.
The 500 railway employees are to have
their second annual picnic at OsceOla, Wis.
to-day A programme of dancing and games
has been arranged, and the road will trans
port its men to the spot, train leaving the
depot at Il. NJ
The election of officers of the Catholic
Building andLOan association will occur Aug
%. j. r. Corrigan and William Kenney
have been nominated for attorney, and j. c.
ScallOn and Father Mccormick for secretary
Ben Thomas, the youth who is accused of
stealing letters from the Hennepin county
savings banks post box was held to the
grand jury yesterday by United States Com
missioner Odell. He is only eleven years old
and it is not thought the jury will indict him.
A Fourth street employment agert was ar
rested yesterday for having advertised for
men to do grading in St Paul. offering good
places in exchange for 81 office fee. The
offer was a fraud, but as premature disclos-
ures prevented his receiving any fees he can
not he held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
BRUESHABER DID IT.
Defeat Of the Anderson &
Douglas Franchise by a
Very Close Vote.
Aid. Bpueshaber's Change
From Aye to Nay Settled
the Matter.
The Ballot Taken After Sew
eral Hours Of Tedious
Speech-Making.
Whether Lowry Will Accept
the Proposition Is Not
Yet Known.

The council last evening defeated the
Anderson Il Douglas franchise by the
close vote of 10 to 20, every alderman
being in his seat. The question came
up late in the meeting on the minority
and majority reports from the Joint
committee which has had the matter
under consideration, and the motion
to adopt the minority report, that favor
ing the Anderson & Douglas franchise,
was defeated by the above vote after
two hours of speechmaking. The fran
chise would have carried, but Aid.
Brueshaber changed his vote before the
result was announced. The whole coun-
ell then, except Aid. Gray, went over to
the other side, and the majority report
was adopted. Manager Goodrich was
present during all of the meeting. He
refused to say anything about whether
the proposition would be accepted by
the company or not, but the impression
prevails that it will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
MAY BE A GO.
English Capitalists Likely to Buy
the Van Dusen Elevators.

the van DuSen Elevators.
The conflicting reports published in
evening papers regarding the intents
and purpose of the English syndicate
whose representatives are now in the
city caused a good deal of talk. One
stated that there was no longer any
doubt about the mill deal, and the other
that the syndicate was intending to
Chicago Il Northwestern road owned by
the G. W. Van Dusen Elevator COM
pany. G. W. Van Dusen, of Rochester,
MIMI, the senior partner of the COM
pany, was in town yesterday, but left
last night. His son, Ralph Van Dusen,
was seen last night at the home of G.
NJ. Harrington. the local manager of the
elevator company. He said that while
he was not at liberty to say anything
about the deal as yet, he would posi-
lively deny the report published in
the Journal to the effect that the sale
had been made. He practically admit
ted however. that such deal was on,
and that it would include the Star ele-
vator in this city. The Star Elevator
company and the G. w. Van Dusen
Elevator company are practically the
same, and include the big Star elevator
in this city, and some ninety small
ones, reaching from the Mississippi
river to Fort Pierre. on the
Missouri river. These elevators have
total capacity of over 5000, 900 bushels,
of which over half is in the Star ele-
vator. The value of the string of coun-
try elevators is in the neighbOrhOOd of
s9eO,000 which is the capital stock of
the q. w. Van Dusen Elevator COM
pany.
If the transfer is made it will include
the entire system, and may also take in
some elevator property at Duluth. Mr..
Van Dusen Jr. said last night that he
did not understand where the news re-
garding the mill deals came from, as he
had heard no talk of it among the gen.
tlemen interested in the elevator mat
4or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
THEY KNOW THEIR BIZ.
Directors of the National Educa-
tional Association Vote to Meet
in ST. Paul Next Year.

tional Association Vote to Meet
in ST. Paul Next Year.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July ia no
ticeable feature of the present meeting
of the educational association is the
unusual interest manifested ir the sub
ject of kindergarten training. The doors
of the Masonic theater had to be closed
this afternoon to keep back portion OF
the throng. The prOScenium Foxes
were reserved for and filled with
Sisters of Charity. Department
President Sheldon, of Massachu-
sets, read congratulatory tel
egram from Mrs. Senator Stanford, of
the Golden Gate Kindergarten AssOcia-
ton OF San Francisco, to which suitable
reply was ordered sent by the conven-
ton. kindergarten in its relation to
motherhood, was discussed by Mrs.
Sarah Cooper, of California, and Mrs.
Putnam, of Illinois. Col. Parker. of
Chicago, spoke on the Importance of the
system of instruction in the kinder
garten and schools which would pre-
serve the natural innocence and purity
of early childhood. Tha board of
directors of the association voted this
afternoon to hold next years meeting
III Sts dul. MILL. IL ldfOIdUlc dlldllRc-
ments can be made with the railroads,
and ample local facilities are furnished
The closing exercises tonight con-
sisted of an enthusiastic meeting sup
plemented with reception at the Com
mercial club. The national committee
ON resolutions condemn the delay of
congress i'll passing pending bills in aid
OF education, and urge the necessity of
Increasing the proposed appropriations.
At II O'Clock the meeting adjourned
sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

chises. This amendment was carried,
yeas 80, nays Is. Another amendment
proposed by Aid. Potter. providing for
the integrity of the Hawthorne avenue
line, was adopted also.
Aid. Downs moved that the Fourth
avenue line be cable line, from Wash
ington auenue to Thirty-eight street.
Aid. Vandewarker claimed that this
was overlooking the proposition, SO
that the company would not accept.
The proposition to cable Fourth ave-
nue. was lost after Aid. Thompson
had argued in favor of it and Aid.
Woodward had accused him of favoring
the amendment because he had
$50, 900 worth of property on the pro-
posed line. The majority report was
then adopted, and the council adj
journed at 1855. after the longest ses-
sion OH record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
personal MENTION.

County Auditor Condit is back from the
East.
Dr. j. W. Bell has returned from Mon
tana trip.
Mrs C. S Bartram is visiting friends at
Center City.
Carl Y. Lachmund has returned to the city
and resumes his musical work on Monday.
L. A. Merrick has returned from attending
the session Of the grand lodge of Elks at New
York
Ernest Lachmund, who left Hamburg July
II on the new steamship Thetorla Auguste,
Is expected home next week.
AT THE HOTELS.
William B. Mcconnell, of Fargo, is guest
at the West hotel.
Frank Harris, an English tourist is stop
ping at the Hotel Brunswick.
William Edwards and wife, of Detroit, are
guests at the Hotel ArdmOTe.
c. H. Reynolds and wife, of Dubuque, To-
are guests at the Holmes hotel.
Dr. A r. Sunard and DR.. D. c. Durham
OF Anoka, are guests of the Brunswick.
G. A. knight, Frank V. Kent and j. J. Nc
Cullum. form party at the NicOlleJ from
Grand Forks.
Walter Ayees, William c. Sargent and
Fred I. HuntresS are guests at the West
hotel from Duluth.
c. Ii. Slocum, Norwood: F. E. Kennedy,
Duluth; T. D. Wright and wife, Winona :;
Will T. GILES, Litchteld, are guests at the
Windsor house.
Mrs o. NJ. Doe, Webster, Oak; W. s. NJ.
ClenAhan, Brainerd; DR.. A. W. ChilcOte,
Washington, To-, and j. w. Hart, Aberdeen,
are guests at the Nicollet
r. P. Herrick MOntevideo; E. A Jewett
Fergus Falls; S. G. Scofeld, Duluth. and
Morris Williams, of Mankato, are Northwest
eTn people at the ArdmOre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
PHASES OF LIFE.

After the Eighth ward Wednesday
hight had hammered the aldermen all
over the lot, and had plenty of fun with
them, a gentleman named Jackson got
up to make q conciliatOry speech, ana,
though he did not get warm welcome,
persevered in his narmOniZing purpose,
and wound up with a motion that the
meeting express its confidence in the
wards representatives. Then Ed A.
Stevens got in his fine Italian work by
moving this amendment to the motion:
so long as they vote our way" The
amendment was carried with WhOOp,
and the motion was actually adopted in
that shane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
To Be or Not to Be.

Proceedings were begun yesterday to
decide the legality of the formation of
the town of Orono. The difficulty
grows out of the division of the town of
Medina, one part of which is now
Orono. The county attorney has given
his opinion that OrOno has no legal ex-
istence. and has advised the county au-
ditor to ignore it III the distribution of
funds. The auditor is ordered to ap-
pear Saturday of next week and show
cause why Orono is not entitled to a
share of the appOrtionment of 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

The following will be the schedule of
trains upon the Minneapolis q St.
Louis railway, commencing Sunday,
July q, to Hotel st. Louis, Excelsior
and Lake Park, viz: Leave Minneapolis
5:45 a. m, Mondays only: 8:45 a. M,
except Sunday; 9:95 a. H., 80, sos
and 6:05 p. m. daily; returning, leave
Lake Park 7 and s a. M, 1880 and $3.50
p. m, daily; 4:22 p. NJ, except Sunday;
s p. m, Sundays only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Vic1ous Cats.

The health board held a meeting last
night. and resolved to make war on the
cats and dogs in the neighborhood of
Lake Amelia, where the man Nels
Strand was bitten about month ago.
Strand was bitten by cat. and died
yesterday morning, and physicians are
Satisfied that he died of rabies. An
other man, who was bitten in the toe,
is in great fear of developing rabies,
although he has had no symptoms yet.
Several physicians have expressed de-
sire to study the Thomas-cat that did
the biting, and he has been housed up
in order to enable them to watch
his actions. If the animal is
mad they will soon know it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.
Y name is Thomas Lowry,

My name is Thomas Lowry,
That name I'll meier deny,
And perhaps / know my business
When the bloom is III the rye.
Little did I think, friends.
When l got my exclusive snap
That it would cost so very much
For aldermanic pap.
But now I'm on the deck, friends,
And there | mean to stay.
There l mean to roost, friends,
Forever and day.
would not be an alderman,
And twiXt the fires stand:
A block of stock within my reach,
A franchise in my hand.
For if I'd vote for Lowry's road,
No matter what my views.
Constituents, and others too.
NY name would then abuse.
For if YOU vote to keep the old
You surely have been bought,
And if the new you advocate
Some Bryn manr dirt you've got.
Reputable citizens of the Third ward
have been heard to say that Aid. Gill
man denied before election that he
signed the municipal reform platform.
The militia companies are back from
camp, laden with new ideas on poker
and the preservation of the supremacy
of the state. The boys have learned
never to recognize the balance of power
when they hold a straight flush or four
aces. That is the secret of Bismarck's
success as a military despOt.
The rumor that Agnes HerndOn has
added musical farce-comedy entitled
1.-The Commercial Tourists Bride will
bring tears to the eyes of all who saw
her in it at the Hennepin two years ago.
II. E. Nimocks begs that public at
tentiOn will not be called to the fact
that he drank from the w. G. t. o..
water barrel the other day. He has not
been drinking water long, and is still
to criticism.
Aldermen are hereby notified that
there will be no "soap" for sale or
trade" in Minneapolis next Wednes-
day, as the grocers will close up to give
their employees holiday.
the poets! That would be tough.
And turn them out into the street.
And then run them in, or perhaps something
worse.
For taking ND room with their fleet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
NOT so VlLLAINOUS.
Carlson May Not Be a Big Swim
dler After All.

E. A. Carlson, the man arrested here
on complaint of w. F. Palmer, charging
him with selling mortgaged property
was arraigned yesterday and his exam
ination set for Monday. There is feel
ing among those who know most about
the case that Carlson will be found in
nocent. A st. Paul deputy and one of
the complaining witnesses in the st.
Paul real. estate fraud cases, called at
the police station yesterday and failed
to identify the prisoner as the Carlson
wanted there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
HOLMES HOTEL,

Minneapolis---Equal in Every Re
spect TO ANY in the Northwest.
This house is located in the most
pleasant part of the city and is con-
venient to all the depOts, theaters and
resorts. 1t is most elegantly furnished
from Office to top floor. Conducted on
both the American and European plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Giertsen Gierked.

Judge Mahoney and Assistant City
Attorney Hall brought up brother at
torney. Lewis G. Gjertsen, with a short
jerk yesterday. Gjertsen was COM
planned of by Mrs. Nellie Pugh, whose
attorney he was. He collected for her
$50 and note for $50. all of which but
81 he reserved Judge Mahoney Or
dered him to disgorge the note and SIG
in cash. and Mr.. Hall threatened to have
the offender up for unprofessional COLI
duct, e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
THE GRAND COMMANDER.
The Official Head of the G. A. r..
Visits Minneapolis.


Grand Commander Warner, of the q.
a. r., visited Minneapolis yesterday,
being OH his way to Standing Rock,
where he will join the Sioux commits
sion, of which he is a member. Last
evening he visited George N. Morgan
post, and the hail was crowded with
comrades, who welcomed him most
heartily. Numerous addresses were
made, and there was general exchange
of fraternal greetings. Gen. Warner
says in reference to the refusal of the
railroads to make the usual reduction
to the grand encampment at Milwaukee
that he thinks nearly all of the 1000
delegates to the encampment will be
present, but the attendance generally
will be small, whereas over 100000 vet
Grams, many accompanied by!thelr wives,
might have been expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
City Finances.

City Clerk Haney reported the follow
ing fees and moneys received during
the month of June and turned into the
city treasury: Dog taxes, s50S; filing
chattel mortgages, Sl33.60; filing salts
factions, S21.70; plumbers licenses, IS:
total, S670.50.
Comptroller CalderWOOd made his re-
bort of the June settlement of taxes, as
already published, and also report of
the amount due the sinking fund.
namely. S23, 1913 Oh March settlement
and 500, 56l.67 OIL June settlement. A
warrant was ordered drawn in favor of
E. ii. Moulton for the amounts.
The street railway company was Or
dered to build line on Twenty-seventh
street, from Dupont avenue to Lake of
the Isles boulevard. The action of the
council was a direct concession to the
railway company, as a strong petition
came in asking for the line on Twenty
fourth street.
The contract for the construction of
artificial stone sidewalks for the season
of 1889 was awarded the Franklin Stone
Sidewalk company at S1.10 per square
yard.
The second quarterly report of the
police commission for the quarter end
ing June 80, 1889, was submitted. 1t
showed 1869 arrests made, S23,05S worth
of stolen property recovered and re-
turned to the owners. The police sur
geon responded to 294 calls during the
quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
The Tax Board.

The board of equalization yesterday
reduced the assessment against Written.
Burdett & Young on the stock Of the
Big Boston store to $4,000. S. S. Leon
ard, manager OF the Brush Electric
company, was notified to appear before
the board on Monday at O'Clock. A
general order was issued to the assessor
to raise the 'S>aSsment OH household
furniture WI. >ver it has been returned
lower than last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Condemned Meat

Meat Inspector Davies, in his monthly
report to the council last night, showed
the following amounts of meat con-
demned in July: Veal, 542 pounds
salt beef. 20: fresh beef. 677; salt pork,
246; fresh pork, 80; mutton. $50; lamb,
81; smoked hams. 2S2; bologna, 50:
chickens, 291; pork sausage, so; poul-
try, $50; fresh fish, 222; summer sau-
sages, 81; total, 3,154 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Norwegian Art Exhibit.

The Norwegian Art association has
secured room at % Central avenue for
its fall exhibition of Scandinavian art.
About fifty paintings have beeu secured
aud are now being hung, and fifty-two
more have been shipped from Norway
by a committee representing the as
ISOLATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Popular Tours.

Only One Dollar (sD via the Mime
apOlis Sc st. Louis railway to Lake
Minnetonka upon Wednesdays and Sat
urdays during current month, which
will include tour of the upper and
lower lake. See time advertised else
where,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
cTArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of Cyrus NJ.
Cook, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Cyrus NJ. Cook,
of Minneapolis, in said county and state, has
by deed in writing, dated July 10, 1889,
made general assignment to the under
signed of all his property not exempt by
law from levy and sale on execution, for the
benefit of all his creditors, without prefer
ences, under the PROVISIONS of chapter 14S
of the General Laws of the State of Mime
sofa for the year 1881, and the several acts
thereto amendatOry.
ALI creditors claiming to OBTAIN the bene-
fits of said acts are required to file their
claims with the undersigned within twenty
COZ days after the publication of this
notice.
Dated July 10, 1889.
F. B. WRIGHT, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
FAR FROM HOME.
An Eminent New Jersey Lawyer
Dies in Minneapolis.

Judge G. F. Suydam, of Plainfeld, N.
j., who died Thursday night at the
Holmes hotel, of consumption. was one
of the most brilliant, as we'll as one of
the best known. of New jerseys legal
lights, and was a large owner in man.
ufacturing and banking interests
at his home. Judge Suydam spent the
winter in Florida, and came here July
II, acting under the advice of his physi-
clans. The wife and child of the de-
ceased were with him. and his brother,
e. Y, n. Suydam. who lives at Middle
bush. n. j.. has been telegraphed. The
remains will be taken to Plainfield Sun
day night for iDterment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation of the Rams
dell Engraving company were filed yes
terday in the Office of the register of
deeds. 1t is proposed to do general
business in the manufacture of plates
for printing illustrations in newspapers,
and also in 1.-The editing, printing and
publishing of a newspaper or such
newspapers as may hereafter be deter
mined upon, and doing a general pub
fishing and printing business in Mime
apolis.' The capital stock is $4,000,
and $4,000 is the limit of indebtedness.
The incorporators are W. E. Haskell,
lido Ramsdell and James Thurston.
Articles of incorporation of the rail-
way track cleaner manufacturing COM
pany were filed yesterday. The purpose
of the company is to develop certain
invention for cleaning railway tracks of
snow, patented by Henry NJ. Kruger.
The capital stock is 100000. The in
corporators are Thomas j. Carney.
Henry NJ. Kruger, Frank S. Carney and
Fred Kruger