davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
SUMMER SUITS.
The Below Are Court, and No
Tailoring Items.

The Below Are Court, and No
Tailoring Items.
Thomas Cochran brings suit against
F. x. Seguin ct al to secure the cancel
lation of an indenture of satisfaction eX-
ecuted by mistake.
Plaintiffs motion for new trial in
the case of E. w. Peet against T. G.
Sherwood ct all has been denied.
In the case OF Josephine Huntsman
against William S. Hendricks ct al,
an order giving plaintiff judgment in
the sum of 500 has been issued.
Judge Kerr has filed his decision in
the case OF F. Ferguson against A. B..
Robbins, giving plaintiff judgment for
$25.
Defendants motion for new trial in
the case of George K. Kent again st
Mary E. Murphy, has been denied.
George l.. Beardslee, receiver for
Peter j. Richwine, sues Beaupre,
Keogh q Davis for 5,404.04. The plain
tiff asserts that RichWine, with a view
to giving unlawful preference to Beau
pre-, KeOgh u Davis over his other cred
ltors, paid them $5,404.04 in cash and
commercial paper just prior to the ap-
pointment of the receiver.
Charles Clifford sues Clifford ClarkSon
ct al. TO recover $202.56 on a promisSOry
note.
David Swank sues Natheniel P. Lang
ford and Joseph F. Dunlap to recover
$500 damages and to secure the abate-
ment of nuisance on the defendants
property. Swank's residence is on a lot
adjoining defendants property, and he
claims that the nuisance endangers the
health of his family.
August johnson sues John A Larson
to recover $3.50 i'll payment OF promlS-
sorry note and an account for labor per-
formed.
Myers & Co. bring suit against E. S.
Thompson for S62.25, claimed to be due,
and draft and promissory note.
F. A. Kennedy & Co. sue Myra E.
Green for S12.3S, for goods sold.
The Syracuse Shirt company bring
suit against Ii. l. Walls, for SS1.25 for
James q. Weed ct al. sue F. F.
Ellis u Bros, for $50 rent.
Clapp & McCraW sue E. E. Hamilton
and E. A. Fortune to recover $500 on
promissory notes.
Schiermann & Co. bring suit against
William Bircher, to recover S52.29 for
merchandise.
Judge Kelly has appointed A. G.
Anderson as trustee to execute the
trusts set forth in the pleadings in the
case of Payson E. Crissey ct al.
against John n. Zentmeyer ct al.
Last October little boy named Les
lie Nichols fell into an excavation made
in the grading of Atlantic street, and
sustained injuries which resulted In his
death. Morgan r. Nichols, the father
of the boy, yesterday commenced an &C
ton against the city to recover $1,000
damages.
Mary Cotton brings suit against
Chauncey Cotton for divorce. on the
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried at ST. Paul, Aug. II, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
BURR'S BIG BUDGET.
He Doctors Great Hospital Load
OF Moral Ills.

He Doctors Great Hospital Load
of Moral Ills.
There we're but eighteen cases before
Judge Burr yesterday morning in the
municipal court. Six culprits were
sent to the workhouse, and fines
amounting to $50 were paid into the city
treasury. John Greelish. with badly
swollen head, and Mrs. John, with a
badly ruff1ed temper, were accused of
disorderly conduct. They had indnlged
i'll a family jar over a mother-in-law,
hubby over the head with poker for
about three bases. The man, having re-
ceived his full share of punishment, was
discharged, but the woman got thirty
days tip that her conduct had been I'M
ladylike. On request Of the husband,
and out of consideration for her chill
dren, Mrs. GreeIiSh'S sentence was suS-
pended. Charles Clancy, for embez-
zling SIS from J. W. Harrod, manager
of the Union Pacific Tea company,
was let off with a 50 fine, hav-
Ing settled with his employers.
HarrOd was also assessed 50 for not ap-
pearing when the case was called Tues
day morning. Patrick ODea, con-
tractor, was accused or ADDRESSING aDu
sive language to Edward Ekman. The
extent of Ekman's injuries will be as
certained next Monday. Charles Far
rier, blacksmith, gave up twenty big
dollars for having assaulted G. I'll. Toen-
sing. Peter Larson was arraigned the
second time for having assaulted a
young son of John Foley, but was
granted continuance until this morn
ing. David Arnold, proprietor of
bottling establishment in connection
with the North Star brewery, was fined
s25 for selling liquor without license.
Arnold also runs boarding house, and
had brought GROWERS into his place and
sold them to guests. William Wagner,
William O'Brien and Frank Howard
came up before the judge looking for
work. He found thirty-day jobs for
them at Como. John Burke, an old
offender, and Eugene Wescot, paid $40
each for plain DRINKS. John FL. Powers,
a Northern Pacific section hand, got ten
days for a similar otfense. Charles
Tom, for taking aboard a fancy jag and
getting disorderly, rode out with
PEGGY" Shields for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
AGAINST MIR. HILL.
The Supreme Court Decides the
Celebrated Mining Case.

The Supreme Court Decides the
Celebrated Mining Case.
The supreme court yesterday affirmed
the order of the trial court in the case
of John Martin ct al, respondents, VS..
James j. Hill ct al, appellants. The
plaintiffs, John Martin, Curtis Fl. Pet
tit, William D. WaShburn, W. w. Nc
Nair (now deceased), e. W. Gaylord,
Jacob K. Sidle and w. d. Hale, pur
chased of the defendants, Hill and
Browne, $500 shares in the Clyde Coal
company. The stock amounted to $780,
600, of which $4,000 was paid the date of
purchase and $4,000 on January 10,
1885. and the balance by note. The
action was for the purpose of recover
ing the money paid upon the purchase
and securing the delivery to plaintiffs
of promSSory notes executed by them
for part of the purchase price. The
ground upon which this was sought is,
that to induce them to make the pur-
chase the defendants made to plaintiffs
certain false representations as to ma
terial facts, relying upon which they
made the purchase, and that the stock
was of less value than they had
right to believe, and did believe
it to be from such representations.
The deal was made October, 1884. In
the lower court Judge Brill held that
the representations regarding drillings
by this company. and made by the de-
PENDANTS, were representations of ma
terial facts Plaintiffs had right to
rely upon them, and the same being
true, though made without intent to de-
ceive, plaintiffs had right to rescind
their contract aud recover their notes
and money paid. From denial for a
new trial the defendants appealed. The
supreme court upholds the trial court,
and says:
In an action to rescind a contract on the
| ground of false representation, no greater
amount of evidence is required to establish
| the facts than is required to establish sim,
| liar facts in any other kind of action, and
this court applies in the review. of the find
| ings of fact in such an action the same rule
| as it applies in other actions, to-wit: The
rule that the findings will be sustained where
| the evidence fairly leaves question as to
what the fact is Evidence considered and
| held to sustain the findings of fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
IN BEAUTY'S HONOR.
A Reception rendered Visitor
! From the Keystone State.

A Reception rendered Visitor
From the Keystone State.
The seasons dull monotony was de-
lightfully broken last evening at the
home of Miss May Murphy, corner of
Jackson and Tenth streets, on the occa-
sion of reception rendered by that
fair lady in honor of Miss CarSkaddon,
one of the loveliest of women, and
Society belle of Lockhaven, Pa. The
parIors and other apartments OF the
Murphy residence were resplendant
with the youth and beauty of society's
devotees. Decorations we're protuse,
light luncheon was abundant, and the
beauty and grace of Miss Carskaddon,
the honored lady Of the evening,
was such as to win for her
the admiration and esteem of the
seventy or more friends she met. All
that was possible for the fullness of the
evening was eleverly provided for and
appointed by Miss Murphy, and, moth
ing lacking. the evening wore away be-
fore the brilliant participation of caller
and entertainer. Miss CarSkaddOn is here
visiting Miss Murphy and her family,
and certainly the hearty response of
our best people at the reception last
evening assures the pretty and accom-
plished lady from the etfete East that
welcome is extended to her compatible
with her graces and position. Promi-
nent among those who leaned an attent-
i've ear to the charming lispings of the
host and visiting lady were:
Mrs. Paris Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Magraw, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Aeker, Dr..
and Mrs. John w. Little, Mrs Murray Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Kirke, Edward S. Pond.
George s. Lord, W. s. Curtiss, L. r. Redfeld,
Albert P. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. James ).
Bryant, W. B. Thorne DR., Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
are Deming, Mrs. Kennard, Sophia A. Borup,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Weatherby. Miss
Borup, Mr.. and Mrs. Travis, Miss
Agnes Chute, Miss Bessie Chute, Mr..
Chute, w. j. Dean, the Misses Perrin Miss
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. schiffman, Miss
Laura Winter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Russell,
Miss Julia M. Hannaford, Miss Katharine
Dean, Miss Spaulding. the Misses Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bronson, W. n. Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Boyle, Miss Arm
strong, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ryan, j. j. and S.
F.;O'Leary, Miss P. O'Leary, Miss Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Lawler, W. L. Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Bronson, W. G. Bronson. Jr., Miss Wilder.
James D. Armstrong and Mr.. 1ardley.
A Quick and Delightful Trip
the cool resorts of Northern Michi-
gan by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
THE CHAUTAUQUAs.
The Assembly Duly Opened With
Speeches and Music.

The opening services were held in the
pavilion at o'clock. Mr.. Suydam pre-
sided. In his opening remarks he spoke
of the able man the association had for
an instructor in the person of DR.. j. E.
Gilbert, who arrived on the grounds last
evening. DR.. Schramm was called
on for few words of well
come. This gentleman will give
instruction in the improvement of the
memory. He proposes to take those
ChautauquanS who have poor memorial
and strengthen them up in few days
course. He should have arrived earlier
and tackled the Y. M. G. A. boys, and
they might not have forgotten them
selves so far as to have committed the
late breaches of etiquette. State Sec
rotary Hildreth spoke for the Y. NJ. G.
A. boys and the work which they are
doing. At this point Miss Foulk
favored the audience with couple of
piano solos, which were well received.
The programme was to give each in
StructOr an opportunity TO say few
words concerning the work which they
propose to accomplish, and Mrs. Carrie
H. Smith, of Minneapolis, was next
called upon. Mrs. Smith is the in
Structor of physical culture among the
ladies, and she proposes to do good
work among them. Mrs. Smith is a
petite woman and dresses very becom-
ingly in black gown of the Jenness
Miller style. She believes that the
culture of the body shows the
culture of the soul. The cot
tagers were represented by Lawyer
Hawthorne, of the West side, who spoke
a word of welcome to the new corners.
He believes that Mahtomedi is a model
encampment, having no saloons and en-
joying Sabbath strictly Puritanic. The
audience thoroughly enjoyed a vocal
solo from Mrs. Punderson, of St. Paul.
c. B. Lawton thought it was a good
sign of the success of the Mahtomedi
assembly that the newspapers were
criticising the doingS of the people
out here. A few years ago a
Y. M. G. A. boy might run
all over these grounds in
the scantiest attire and not be noticed,
but now the ways of the Mahtomedi-
ans were noted and their costumes
criticised. Other instructors had a
word to say. DR.. Gilbert the instruct
or, in his remarks said that the as
sembly ought to be good one, every
thing pointed that way. He spoke for
short time on his Sunday school work.
He was here to teach the people how to
use their Bibles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
NUBBlNs OF NEWS.

Dlphtheria prevails at AS Rice street.
Bank clearances yesterday were S744,
69l 60.
Six births. six deaths and one marriage
were recorded at the health Office yesterday.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey has certl-
fed the Citizens Insurance Company OF 81.
Louis, with a capital stock OF $500 700.
A small fire occurred yesterday morning in
in the frame dwelling at 600 Cook street, oc-
cupied by John swanson. Loss about sou.
Christ Iindquist, the lad who was arrested
for attempting 10 pass counterfeit uollar
was discharged yesterday by commissioner
McCafferty.
.4bout $50, 600 will be paid out by the city
treasurer to contractors this afternoon on
contracts for public Improvements now
under way.
The state historical society yesterday re-
ceived a fac smile copy of the Magma Cnarta
from London, England. A translation ac-
companies it.
The Central W. c. T. Q. adjourned to at
tend the School of Methods at Mahtomedl,
conducted by Miss Esther Pugh, OF chicago,
III. Sessions daily. from July 20 TO Aug L,
from to 3:l5 p. IN.
An excursion on the steamer Cleon and
barees will be given by the Ivy Leaf Dancing
club this evening. The boat leaves the 1901
of jackson street at S:45 p. M, with band
on board.
The Sunday schoo. of the Christian church
will have a picnic at Lake Phalen, To-Day,
July % Buses will leave the church, cor
her Louis and Carroll streets, at 8 o clock.
Friends are cordially invited.
The committee in charge of the midday
prayer meetings have decided to continue
only the Wednesday and Saturday meetings
until Sept. l. Bible lesson on saturday.
After that date they will be continued as
heretofore,
The celebrated divine, T. De Witt Talmage
will give his famous lecture, The bright
Side of Things" on Friday evening next, at
fIIe PpOnle's auditorium, under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association;
The prospects are encouraging 1or crowded
house.
the grocery clerks of the city met at the
Schoch block. on East Seventh street, last
evening and initiated arrangements Tor a
glorious picnic at Coney Island. Aug. IS.
Games and sports, music and dancing ana
general good time of outing will be the order
Of the day.
A special meeting of the council commit
foe on streets will be held at 7:3O tomorrow
night to consider the ordinance asked Tor by
the st. Paul City Railway company; granting
them electric motor franchises. Col. Thomas
Lowry will probably be present III the inter
ests Of his new scheme.
The common council committee on street
1iohting will meet at z o'clock tonight to
dTive about the city and see that the street
1iehting is properly attended to. The pro-
nTfety of substituting gas for the OIL lamps
pii West seventh street will be looked into
10 avoid being slugged i'll the dark, it is
nsObable that the committee VIII De ralner
SSN'"'-0 high bridge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Is counties average bushels of wheat
The Manitoba's Report.

Assistant Manager Mailer, of the
Manitoba road, forwarded yesterday
afternoon, a batch of several hundred
kilograms from station agents along the.
line of his road, to New York, which
together constitute the most complete
crop report of the vast wheat fields of
the district traversed by this road,
issued this year. A careful perusal of
most of them shows that the crops were
seldom in better condition than they
are now and promise to be this year.
The average yield at every station be-
tween here and GAINESVILLE and be-
tween there and Breckenridge, will be
from fifteen to twent-four bushels Of
wheat per aere-some estimating as
high as thirty bushels. Harvesting in
general begins, between here and
GAINESVILLE. the latter part Of this
week. Farmers are confident, and all
other crops-corn, oats, potatoes and
flax, are pr oportionately abundant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
SOUTH ST PAUL.

The grading of Highland avenue, at South
Park, was begun yesterday.
City Engineer Weymouth, of South St.
Paul. has gone to Tomah, Wis, on visit.
Col. c. II. Gould live stock agent. of the
Burlington e. Northern railroad, went West
yesterday afternoon via the Northern Pacific.
II. Van HOven, one of the best known cat
tie dealers of the West is here from Sioux
City, 10. He visited the Union stock yards
yesterday.
The notable cattle trespass case against
John Kochendorfer win come before Judge
Clark and jury on Friday next at p. M, at
South Park.
Miss Mamie Gibbons, of Chicago. arrived
yesterday, and is visiting her brother, P.
Gibbons, an active live stock dealer at the
Union stock yards.
p. Bray, of Henderson, together with Row
ell Tousley and T. Fl. Smullen, of LIE Sueur.
visited South st. Paul yesterday and dined
with their friend, Thomas E. Byrne, at the
Bulls Head"
The officials of South st. Paul are taking
titicates of Indebtedness OF that city, to the
amount Of about $4,000 They are in the
hands of various parties.
A band of sheep took fancy to the tropi-
cal fruits of Third street store at l o'clock
yesterday and soop had possession of the
interior. While the taste of the animals may
be admired, it does seem as though the owner
might take g more desirable hour than the
busy midday TO drive live stock through such
q thoroughfare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
An Indian Spectacle.

A lone Indian, sans whiskers, but
with jag on which must have cost
him at least 95 or 40 cents, braced
through the Union depot yesterday af-
ternoon, Ell route for Mendoza. He had
on an infammable horse blanket, and
convulsively clutched his enormous
paw about sixteen packages containing
all sorts of articles for the enjoyment of
Indian domesticity. The depot being
full of people, Mr.. Ojibway Dead Dog
attracted considerable attention, and
the comments which fell from the lips
of the aroused and curious spectators
were highly complimentary to the pound
master for allowing such an aggrega-
ton of innocence and burnt lumber to
roam at large while influenced by bad
'Ska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ROCKIES Reasons
For Declining to Audit the Joint
Committee Bills.

John W. Roche, city comptroller,
states that his refusal to audit the bills
approved by the city hall and court
house joint committee is due to the fact
that he has no legal authority to do so.
The late contest between the Blckel
and Hamm appointees has no bearing
upon the matter at all. The law under
which the committee exists does not
provide. in any way, for the payment of
any bills. Mr.. Roche will refer the
matter to the city council. and will act
under its direction. No further bills or
pay rolls will be paid until the council
takes some action in the matter. Before
the Bickel-Hamm contest came up Mr..
Roche was in doubt as to the legality of
the Bickel committee, and. before pay
ing it's May and June pay rolls, secured
a resolution from the council author
ling him to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
NEPTUNE

THE GOD OF THE SEA.
Neptune is exceedingly
popular at this season of
the year, and it's no Won
der he has so many wor-
shippers.
Cool, correct and com
Portable Neglige Goods for
the seashore and lakes at
Red Figure Prices.
White Flannel Coats,
$3.50.
White Flannel Trousers,
$3.50.
Imported Blazers, all col
ors, $500. Three Dollars
for these Imported Blazers
is too cheap altogether; but
we've too many; that's why
we slaughter them so badly.
Fancy Stripe Tennis
Caps, so cents. (All colors. }
Straw Hats, regular Eng
lish Yacht shapes, our own
importations, Red-Figured.
Blue Flannel Suits, So
and so.
Clay's English Blue Serge
Suits, $40.
Boys Suits, $3.50.
Boys Shirt Waists cheap
er than ever.
Outing Shirts, Flannel,
Madras and Silk Shirts at
prices which are certainly
low enough.
Bathing Suits for Men or
Boys.
A few of those full-length
Mexican Hammocks for
$1.0O each.
All kinds of Hot Wealth
er Clothing at prices which
are Lower than you antici-
pate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
TROUBLOUs TOUGHS,
One of Whom Is Arrested and the
Other Escapes.

OCner Escapes.
PatroIman Davis made an important
arrest shortly after noon yesterday at
the corner of Seventh and Cedar streets,
and before he knew it had lively
tussle on hand. Several weeks ago the
residence Of Charles Hoyt, at 612 Six
teenth street south, Minneapolis, was
burglarized of several watches and
other valuable jewelry. and yesterday
afternoon Officer Davis CHANGED to catch
the fellows in the act of pawning some
of the plumber in Seventh street shop.
Both fellows were arrested. but before
assistance arrived one of them succeed
ed in escaping from the policeman.
Both drew knives and made it so inter-
esting that he was forced to release one
of them or lose both. At the police sta
ton the man secured gave the name of
John Thompson, but was afterwards
identified by Detective Lawrence, who
came in from Minneapolis for him. as
"Spotts" Brown, released from the pen
itentiary about three months ago, after
having served two years for Mime
apolis burglary. The man who escaped
is said to be Joseph Davis, well known
tough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
DESPERATE EFFORT
To Save the Neck of the Moor
head Murderer.

"As long as my man is alive am not
going to give him up"
Attorney Crum, of Fargo, thus forei-
bly, expressed himself yesterday when
he appeared at the capitol and sought
an interview with the judge of the su-
preme court. Chief Justice Giifillan
and Judge Dickinson gave him an
audience, when the attorney applied for
another rehearing of the case of the
state against Thomas Brown,under SEN
tence of death for shooting policeman
at Moorhead. Mr.. Crum wants the
case rereferred to the trial court. claim
ing that Brown was not present when
the jury returned the verdict to the
court, thereby forfeiting his right to
poll the jury. The attorney claims this
as substantial right of the prisoner,
which Brown was not supposed to know
as being his right unless represented
by counsel.
The justices took the matter under
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
This Means Gold Mining.

The secretary of state yesterday re-
corded the incorporation of the Mime
sofa Valley Gold and Silver Mining
Company Of Granite Falls, Yellow Med
icine county. The incorporators are
Edward O'Connor, John O'Connor, T.
A. Nellermore, OF Sacred Heart: Elijah
F. Rowe, of Granite Falls, and Timothy
O'ConnOr, of Renville; and the capital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Pleading for a Pardon.

Roswell TousIey, deputy sheriff of LIE
Sueur county, Mayor Muller and A.
Coe, of LIE Sueur, yesterday pleaded
before Gov. Merriam for communication
or pardon Of the life sentence upon
Thomas O'Connor, convicted ten years
ago at LIE Sueur, on the charge of muir
der. They presented number of pc
titions, including one from Judge Sew
erance, who was prosecuting attorney
in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
LOUIS AT LIBERTY.
Thorkild Wilson Goes on Stems
guards Bond.

At last Louis T. Stensgaard has Sc
cured his liberty. Yesterday he was re-
leased from the county Jail on 81, OCO
bail. j. G. Allen and Peter Simmon-
sen, who were sureties on the bond
which was rejected about a week ago.
signed the new bond. The additional
bondsman is Thorkiid Wilson, the Earl
street hotelkeeper. MIR. Wilson owns
not less than 10000 worth of property,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

WASHINGTON, July %. - Arrange
ments have finally been completed
whereby the surgeon general can fur
nish, free. the sound discs invented by
ii. A. Wales. of Bridgeport, Conn.,. to
those who are receiving pensions for
deafness, or are still in the army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
P0nuIar Tours.

Only One Dollar (sD via the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railway to Lake
Minnetonka upon Wednesdays and Sat
urdays during current month, which
will include a tour of the upper and
lower lake. See time advertised else
where