davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
TWO DIVORCE CASES.
Mrs. Ellen p. Dove and Charles
SOdini Want Relief,

Mrs. Ellen +. Dove and Charles
Sodini Want Relief.
Mrs. Ellen P. Dove has begun an ac-
ton for divorce against Joseph E.
Dove, to whom she was married at
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 4, 1871. She
is forty-one years and her husband
forty-six. In her complaint Mrs. Dove
states that for long time past Mr..
Dove has been an habitual drunkard,
and while under the influence of liquor
would ill-treat her and call her vile
names. On one occasion he broke a
big meat platter over her head, and
few weeks later pulled revolver and
threatened to shoot her. Mrs. Dove
asks to be allowed to resume her maiden
name, Ellen 2. H0rdin.
Another candidate for divorce IS
Charles Sodini. who says he wants to
be separated from Ada Sodini, whom he
married Sept. Is. 1883. At that time he
and the girl were each twenty years of
age. About three months after her
marriage Mrs. Sodini began going away
from home more than her husband
thought proper, and on making inquiries
Mr.. oodini found that she was keeping
company with other men, with whom
she was criminally intimate. When he
charged her with infdelity she left him,
and he has not seen her since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
'otal.... ,.....s13o, 1os.55 sl59.7s1.
BRIEF COURT NOTES.

Items of Interest Pertaining to
Gases of Minor Importance.
Lillian M. Groulx, who has begun di-
vorce proceedings against Peter B.
Gorulx, has filed petition in the dis
trict court asking that he be compelled
to pay her attorney fees and other bills
which she contracted in bringing the
action for divorce.
B. F. Granger is made defendant in
an action begun by Frank j. Fellows to
recover $50, due for groceries fur
nlShed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther d. Knapp have
filed petition in the district court,
asking for permission to adopt minor
child.
In the suit of Merriam & Kneale
against eX-Sheriff SwenSon to recover
damages for an attachment placed on a
stock of goods, the jury found for the
defendant.
The suit of John B. Smith against The
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Company to recover
$1,000 damages for injuries received
viii lie coupling some cars, was before
Judge Hicks yesterday.
John Marsh, the young boy charged
Will IOUUlilS eIlG SUOt SGOIC VI MI. SoulPs
was found not guilty yesterday and was
discharged. The other boys charged
with the same offense all pleaded guilty:
The case of James Smith, charged
with stealing 81, 900 bill from Mrs.
Sarah Penfield, was considered by the
jury for nearly ten hours, when a YER
dict of not guilty was brought in. When
the verdict was read Smith broke down,
and taking one of his children upon his
lap cried from very joy.
The case against Smith O'Brien,
charged with selling liquor without
license, has been continued over the
term.
Fred Hass ct al. have begun an action
against Willis Baker, to recover $1,000
on a note.
Gregory & Parker have begun an
action against John F. Travis to re-
cover 1857 On promissory note.
The case OF John FitZgibbon against
the Milwaukee road is still Oh trial.
The entire calendar was reset yeSter-
day morning.
James O'Brien. Frank Lane, George
Day and John u. Oswald, recently con-
victed, will be taken to Saltwater to-
day.
William Brennan. Thomas Bates and
Edward Walsh, who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny, were sent to the reform
school yesterday.
Thomas Madden, charged with
burglarizing Cody's clothing store on
Washington avenue south, was tried
yesterday and found not guilty. He
will be tried on a second indictment
Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
HOTEL PERSONALS.

r. NJ. Addison. an extensive agricultural
dealer of Marshall, was guest at the Wind
Bor house.
George B. Martindale and NJ. j. Gordon of
Aberdeen, OAK, were guests at the NIcollet
house last night.
The Nicollet house entertained last night
from Fargo j. B. Folsom, Bessie w. Bur
bank and Gallon F. How.
Siras Tryon, proprietor of the Arnold
house, OWatonna, MIMI. and of the Tryon
house, Austin, was guest yesterday OF the
Windsor house.
A prominent merchant of Milbank, Oak,
r. Mortell, with his wife. were among the
guests at the Windsor house last night.
W. G. Scofeld p prominent merchant of
Gettysburg. Dak., was one of the many
guests entertained at the Windsor house last
night.
R.M Vandevort in the general merchan-
disc trade at Fair Haven enjoyed the hospi-
talities of the Windsor house last night.
The merchants of the Northwest all
dropped down Oh Proprietor Hastings, of the
Windsor house, last night. With the rest
were: W. L. Bronson, of Luverne; S. r. Mil
Ter, of Beaver Falls and C. r. Schacht of
Hager City. Wis.
The Windsor house register last night bore
in the Northwest: J. r. Booth, Beloit. Wis;
W. Fl. Jones, Mankato; E. N. McMaster,
Laincy, OAK; A. l.. Grossman, Angus To-;
c. Hayes. Lanesborough; w. A. Sealy.. Wah-
peton, OAK; o. B. Thorp, Grand Falls; F.
4. Gibson, Beaver Greek; Ed Shepherd,
Pipestone; j. W. johnson, Litchfeld.
The West hotel register last night bore the
names of the following people, OF note in the
Northwest: w. II. Robinson and daughter,
Mayville, Oak; William W. Billson and wife,
a. j. Whiteman and E. D. Field, Duluth; E.
G. Bowers. Andovel, Oak; c.. 7. Upton,
Walla Walla: A. T.. Warden, Grand Rapids;
George W. Morrill,, Anoka, and A. w. Lewis,
Long Lake. Duluth's visitors contained a
senator, A. j. Whiteman, and an ex-senator.
III the person of William w. Billson.
The Nicollet house register was last night
decorated with the names of ". I. Holmes,
Lake City; William Hoifliuss, Fergus Falls;
NJ. Anderson, Butte Lake; Ola Bond, Butte
Lake; A. o. Hubbard, Sauk Center: W. ii.
Alden. st. Cloud; }. n. Stacy. Monticello: j.
A. Cattee, Eau Claire; George j. McManus
Crookston; Ed W. Gil, Coucth; Charles
Geffres Eureka; Frank Palmer, Fort Totem
Oak. i. Guthweller Jr, Delano; P. A.
Hemmy, Aspelund; V. /. Craig, jamestown,
Oak, and Thomas Hydi, Stevens Point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
ALL SORTS.

There is a rumor that the scheme Of
raising the license of the employment
agents is not so much in the interest of
the poor laboring man as to Increase
the revenue in view of the outbreak of
economic reform () anticipated. Why
not tax insurance and real estate agents
as well as employment agents?
During a trial in the district court
yesterday parts of two freight cars were
brought in and placed on exhibition to
prove thai the complainant III the action
could not have been injured the way he
said he was.
Beauty" Eek and his young wife are
in town. and the Evening SenSationalist
detailed three able reporters and My
God she Shrieked" artist to do the SUBJ
ject justice.
Col. Mike Kennedy on Capital Pun
ishment-I think they ought to hang
about half the population. There's a
lot of men in this town that's fit for
nothin' but to stretch rope, anyway. Ii
We impriSon 'em for life the next gov
ernor will pardon i'm out, so that their
cousins would vote for him a second
term.
The Sunday observance wave seems
to have struck even the sporting peo-
pie. as the meek ana lOWly phrase 7oll
week days. was incorporated into pc
tition presented to the council yester-
day, asking permission to speed horses
OH Park avenue at certain hours.
The Hennepin delegation is discuss
ing the needs of the university. Some
public-spirited citizen should suggest a
good ball team as among the very first.
1t is safe to say that some of the pres
ent aldermen are far from thankful for
the interference OF the board of trade
with the question of how many MEM
bers the Minneapolis city council shall
have, but there are more who wouldn't
care to serve their country at the pro-
posed rate of 500 per year.
George II. Schultz / believe that cap
ital punishment is wrong. States prison
for life Is a sufficient punishment to
satisfy the ends of justice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
ENTOMBED ALIVE.
The Torture Prepared for the
Barretts Preliminary to Hang

The Torture Prepared for the
Barretts Preliminary to Hang
ing.
Although the murder of which the
Barrett boys have been adjudged guilty
was so atrocious as to allow but little
sympathy for them, the instincts of COM
mon humanity rebel against what appear
to be useless barbarity in compelling
them to pass their remaining days in
dungeons. for the present method of
their confinement amounts to that. The
boys are locked in cells in the top tier.
and are separated from the other pris-
onerS as much as if they were in an
other county. The cells in which they
exist, for it cannot be called living, are
of the ordinary size, but are now so dark
that the prisoners cannot see an inch be-
fore their faces, even at midday. All of
the inside of the cell, except the door in
front has been covered with plate of
boiler iron. so that there are no rough
places Oh the walls. The bars on the
door are only about one and one-half
inches apart, and it is with the utmost
difficulty that they can be seen in their
cells, even when they have their cam
dies lighted. The cells are insufferably
below makes matters all the
worse. Not a breath of fresh
air enters the cells, and every
ray of light is excluded, as
though the jailers feared that the pris-
oners would glide away on the first
beam which lighted up their cells. Not
a living thing can be seen by the boys.
When they peep through the gratings
the first thing which their eyes rest
upon is the iron of the outer corridor.
Beyond that is the cold, white wall Of
the Jail.
tits not presumed that Sheriff Eye is
especially desirouS of torturing the Bar
retts, but the law can hardly contemp-
late the needless cruelty it is proposed
to inflict upon them. If it does the leg
islature should change it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
ALDERMANIC HU NOR.
An Attempt to Rival Bill Nye's
Lectures.

The committee on workhouse pre-
sented report which was as fine a piece
of typewriter work as is often seen, and
contained some attempts at awkward
humor. After long review of the
things they had concluded not to do,
came the following cold roast: "There
seemed to be fear among the people
that unless the committee did some
thing soon all the aldermen in the city
would break into the prison and try to
live at the city's expense" The report
also stated that arrangements have been
made to have the prisoners amuse them
selves with stone piles and hammers,
and they are now so doing. The re-
port was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COLLECTOR-Want a place as col
" lector by young man. Robert Earl,
1913 Fifteenth ave. south.
(NOACHMAN-Situat wanted by good
~ coachman; understands thoroughly the
care of horses and carriages; good references.
Address Jacob MesslkOmmer, Manchester,
Mimi. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
Dan O'Keefe's Funeral.

The funeral of Dan O'Keefe occurred
at his late residence, ia Sixth street
south, yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock under the auspices of Hennepin
Lodge No. "a, B. 2. 0. Elks, and there
was large attendance of friends.
After the simple service in accordance
with the ritual of the order, the remains
were escorted to the Wisconsin Central
train, and will be accompanied by l.. II.
Lucker, as the lodges representative,
to their last resting place at New York
city, his former house. The deceased
was general fayorite with all who
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS.
The Old Established Liquor House
of A. IL. Knowles Is offered for

The Old Established Liquor House
of A. IL. Knowles Is offered for
Sale.
A. 81. Knowles has been in the whole
sale liquor business in Minneapolis ever
since 1866. He is perhaps as well
known to-day as any dealer in the
Northwest, and the announcement that
he is soon to retire will be received
with no little regret by his business ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. Knowles has built up an exten-
sive trade in foreign and domestic wines,
liquors and cigars that may easily make
fortune for any one else with good
management. 1t is proposed to close
out the establishment at "a Washington
avenue north at the earliest possible
date for cash OF secured paper. This is
a very rare opportunity for some one.
and the fortunate person who succeeds
to the business is certainly on the high
road to wealth. The concern is not
likely to remain long in the market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
a MINNEAPOLIS BOY
Who Figures in Dakota Elope-
ment Case.

It turns out that Burt Sanborn, who
was arrested few days ago because he
had run away with pretty girl. with
whom he was in love, from Hamilton,
apolis. He was locked up to await the
arrival of an officer from Hamilton, but
was released yesterday on a writ of
habeas corpus, there being no evidence
to warrant his detention. He says that
though some of the young lady's friends
object to him, he intends marrying her
some time, but not at present. He
simply brought her here to give her
educational advantages. He is well
known here and in st. Anthony park,
as his home was here until his removal
TO Hamilton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
Montana's Assessed Valuation

Is 69,6OOOOO. The income of her 14o,-
0Oo inhabitants for 1883 was $4,000. ZOO,
Oh $500 for every person in the territory.
Cast your lot in Montana ldt s and I'd pa paEtake
the great reservation in the Milk River
Valley recently opened by congress to
the landseekers. The st. Paul, Mime
apolis q Manitoba railway runs for 500
miles through the reservation,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
GIVE ALDER NENS.n
A Resolution to Eliminate a Con-
siderable Number Referred.

SlucraDIe NnmDer ReIerFeu.
Aid. Brazie introduced a resolution
favOring the presentation to the Henne-
pin county delegation of bill provid
ing for the reduction of the number Of
aldermen from three to two in each
ward. Downs Immediately moved to
amend by making it one from each
ward, Barrows wanted to add six at
large, and Vandeworker thought it best
to legislate all the present council out
of Office and elect new. Bradish moved
to refer the entire matter to the Mime
apolis board of trade, but his motion
was lost, and one by Aid. Potter, refer
ring the whole subject to the committee
on legislation WAS carried
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
A Saloon Burslarized.

Lally Bros saloon and billiard hall at
liz Washington avenue south was
entered by burglars Thursday night,
and when the place was opened up yes
terday morning 5000 worth of billiard
balls. a considerable quantity of cigars
and about $100 in money were found to
be missing. The thieves are thought to
have been concealed in the building
when it was closed, as there were no
marks of jimmies or other tools on the
rear door, which was found to be open.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Sidewalks Ordered for 1889.

Sidewalks Ordered for 1889.
Genuine Trinidad Asphalt Sidewalks
are now allowed by an act of the city
council of Aug. 8, 1888, in place of artl-
fetal stone.
Trinidad Asphalt Sidewalks are laid
at a saving of nearly 25 per cent of the
assessed cost of artificial stone, and are
absolutely the best walks laid. Inves-
tigate carefully before placing orders.
MINNEAPOLIS ASPHALT PAVING Co.
Washington Avenue South, City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
Guarding Against SMALLPOX.

DR.. Kilvington says that where the
greatest care is not taken smallpox is
going to run riot. I'VE have it on
every side of u.s." he remarked, yester-
day. land must use every precaution
against it. The board of health will
request tine board of education to make
thorough canvass of the school chill
dren to see that there are none unvac-
cinated. The case at the quarantine
hospital is doing well. and, as every
precaution is being taken, it is hoped to
keep the disease from the CITY,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
PROHIBITION.

"A movement on Foot to OrGaniZe
a State League.
A call, signed by about dozen prom
inent temperance workers in Miuneap-
oils and st. Paul. has been issued, sum-
moning delegates from all the Pro-
hibition clubs In the state to as
semble in Temple hail, Eighth avenue
south and Fourth street, Minneapolis.
Oh Feb. 25 and 26, for the purpose of
organizing state league. Each club
is entitled to delegate for every fifty
members. The contest will be opened
with Demorest elocutionary contest
for a gold medal and will also have
several other entertaining features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02


Cole said:
81 am sorry to tell you that have so
far been unable to meet with the COM
mittee, and would like to have the re-
port left in their hands until Can con-
fer with them"
Aid. Sterling, from the chair re-
marked: "Well, I am glad of that, and
| hope that before putting their report
i'll here again, the committee will take
pains to make it conform in some de-
gree to the ante-election promises of
their party"
Aid. Warren succeeded in making the
chair recognize him. while he moved
that the council cali the attention of
the committee to the action of the COM
mittee appointed from the aldermen
elect, before the organization of the
present council, to see what could be
done in the matter of retrenchment. A
motion embodying the spirit of Aid.
Coles REQUEST was carried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
Object to Imported Labor,

OTTAWA. Feb. IA petition from the
city of Stratford, Ont, was presented to
parliament to- day, asking for the prohi-
bition of the importation of labor under
contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
A GOOD SHOWING.
Postmaster Ankenny's Annual Re-
port an Interesting One.

According to the report of Postmaster
Ankeny, the business of January was
much larger than that done the same
month in 1888. The figures in relation
to the money received on money orders
are especially interesting. Following
are the main figures on the report:
JAN, 1888. JAN, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
Irvine Wolkow to Mary E Martin, 1t 25.
blk 1, Ayery's Chicago Avenue add d.$6,5oo
cts Its and s, Weess' subd. 80. is, 900
Sarah E Hughes to Angela Blum, It's
etc: PIX l; supplement- to Forest 1-o
Heights add. d.............. ....... 700
Minneapolis Equitable Insurance Co to
Charlotte Berger, 1t 8, blk a, Stones
SON, It s, blk s. Elliott's It add ..... $500
Francis H Cobb to Theophil Basting.
Its and 8, blk 8, Cobb's add to st.
Martha q Morrison to Harry E Morrf-
son. Its IL and 10, blk ], Haycock & oo
Mary vesy WiIcox heo to Horace Pratt It's
10 and IL, blk 6, Mattison's Third
aQu... .-...Gz,OSo
Nicholas Lenzen to Bertram Lenzen,
1t 4, Tom Coleman's add. 49,. ....:.-. 600
Clarence Patterson to Minnie l. Pat
terson, 1t 5, blk Andrew Bergquists 80
ada. oUO
VIM Manson to Henry jenkins, Its 3
and 4 subd of blk l6, Elliott's add. ~ 600
Arabella Brandenberg to Miranda
Drake, 1t 5. blk 49, Calhoun Park add.2,0O0
o Sundby to Iver Sundby, 1t %, blk
2, Burgess add. ........ ......... goo
Andrew Malcom to Mons R Torvick,7
part It's 4. etc, DIX >, WllllamS auu... SOO
Patrick Riley to Sarah Hughes, Its s,
Heights -. -. -. 1,40O
Sarah Hughes to Angela Blum. It's 8,
etc. blk L, supplement to Forest
Thomas Saeger to Peter Houle, 1t IL.
blk 4. Excelsior add -. -. ....1, 800
Vim j Bishop to A A Winkley, Its and
z, blk 2, Olivet add ................... 1000
John Bohanan to Chas C Wilcox, Its
II and 13, blk 2, Wyoming Park add. 700
Sarah Wilson to John A Collier. in ne
"a sec IL, town 20, range "a 80. :. 5000
Andrew Lundblad to Emil Bruce, Its
10, etc. blk 1, John Jackson's add 1,50O
Emil Bruce TO Andrew Lundblad,
part 1t IL, blk l, John B Jackson's
Nine unpublished deeds ........... ...63,25O
Total, 81 deeds. 80. ..... .....S139,45O
BUILDING PERMITS.
Johnson, 2story frame dwelling
Twenty-fifth ay ne and Polk St.. ST 800
Hennepin Avenue Theater Co, finish
ing inside of building. 600
Four minor permits .................... 725
Total, permits ...................$4,225 ,225
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
THE SPRING SHAPE

Of the world-renowned Yeomans Hat is shown by
the New York city trade to-day. By previous ar
rangement with the manufacturers, we are enabled
to offer, on the same day, complete line Of this
celebrated hat for which we are the sole agents
for this city. For comfort, durability and style
there is no hat that will compare with it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
Received from the

Received from the
sale Of stamps,
stamped enVel-
opes, etc =. =.
Received, miscella-
neOuS.
Received from the
sale of money Or
QerS- :.
Received from
drafts on post
m a S t G r, New
York.
Amount paid on
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
knew him, and the expressions of re-
gret were both numerous and sincere.
The Eighth Danz Concert.

The eighth of the sacred grand con-
certs by the Danz orchestra occurs at
Harmonic hall tomorrow afternoon. A
march composed by H. M. Sheery, and
dedicated to the First regiment, M. n.
G., Mendelssohn's midsummer Nights
Dream" selections from Beethoven's
eighth symphony, and baritone solo
by A. W. Porter, are the features of the
programme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02

money orders.... 53s223,15 66.3s0.51
Surplus ostage
funds transferred
to N. o. Acct. 100000 100000
Deposits from sta.
tlons............. None 3,909.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
PAUL & MERWIK.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German. Amercan Bank Building, St. Paul; !;
657-6GO Temple Court Minneapolis: 925F
street, W Washington, d. G..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at W j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02

SITUATION wanted by young Scandina-
~ Wan man to work for board ana go to
school; understands the care Of horses an
cows. Address 1926 Fifth st. south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02

COLICITOR-By young man as solicitor
- or position of trust; speaks French,
German and English: can give bonds. Ad.
dress l.. P. l6 First st. south, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
Female.

nREsSMAKING by the day; competent
IL to cut and fit by the tailor system. Ad-
dress Dressmaker. Globe. Minneapolis.
uOUSEKEEPER-Si Situation wanted by
IL experienced housekeeper; hotel pre-
ferred. Call or address Mrs. F., PIT Twelfth
av south, second floor. /
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02

TTO EXCHANGED fine farm adjoining
Il a thriving village of 1900 inhabitants
to exchange for house and lot or good
vacant lots. Inquire of Richard II. Broat,
203 Third st. south. 1897
Honeoe and wagons advertised in sun
I1O1SCS DAY1S GIORE oro q alyyavS Sold
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

uOUSEWORK-Ger girl wants wash
IL ing, ironing or housecleaning by the
daY. % Fourth aY northeast.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

One OF the most successful aud brilliant teas
Of the season was the one given yesterday by
Mrs. John Billings and the Misses Billings.
Many of the costumes worn by the ladies were
very rich and displayed considerable taste on
the part of the wearer
The first of series OF readings to be given
this month by Miss Susan Hale, the author,
took place yesterday afternoon In the lecture
room OF All Souls Church. The lecture room
was well filled with prominent social leaders,
who were very much pleased with the reading.
Madame Romero gave her first tea OF this
year yesterday afternoon. IL was attended by
all the prominent tea Slippers
At the Rifles Armory last evening the As
sembly Club held their first dance OF the sea-
son. The cotillion was led by DIR. Ruth.
An enjoyable tea was given last evening by
Miss Letter
Mrs. Carlisle, the wife Of the Speaker, will
receive this afternoon from to at her house,
1426 X street.
Miss Emma Mullan, who has been visiting
the Misses Preston, left yesterday for her home
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Louise Kaufman, in honor Of hel
guest, Miss Gray of Ohio, will entertain a
party of friends at luncheon on Thursday.
Ex-Governor Thomas and daughter, Miss
Rose, are the guests OF Mrs. X. p. Janney at
Strathmore Arms.
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Pollock for
a tea on Thursday.
The Informal Assembly will give q dance al
the National Rifles Armory on Friday even
ing, the 11th instant.
Mrs. Senator Sherman will be at home Oh
thursdays throughout the season.