davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS

OF Salt Lake City is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. Company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22

Max. temp, SO; min. temp, 40
Mean temp, 81; for u years, 40; excess, ,.
Excess of temp. since January l, 1889 32S.
Excess of temp. since October !, 1889, GO.
Rainfall 04S inches: mean daily, ~ years,
0.0j inches; excess, O.43 inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January /. 1889, 5.2i
inches.
OBJ inches.
P. II. FTTZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
Total, 16 permits.
WISCONSIN SOLoNS.

LOGON motive and Electrical En-
cheering to Be Taught at the
University.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 21.-The SEN
ate to-day passed bill providing that
per cent of railroad licenses received by
the state be devoted to the establish
ment of department Of locomotive and
electrical engineering at the state uni
versity, and killed the bill providing for
extending the time of the encampment
of the national guard to ten days. The
assembly passed bills controlling insur-
ance companies by compelling them to
appoint the insurance commissioner
their attorney, upon whom legal pro-
cess may be served, and requiring ''fra-
ternal assessment insurance corpora
tons" to be under the jurisdiction
of the insurance commissioner. Bills
were killed establishing the price of
milk and butter standard, making it
misdemeanOr to SANDER community.
The senate bill requiring counties to
intendents was killed after brisk
fight. The bill to have the alumni of
the state university have say in the
composition of boards of regents has
been killed in committee. The house
has passed substitute bill making the
president of the university eX-officio
member of the board and member of
all standing committees.
Senator Kennedy roasted the Taylor
railroad bill for two hours and half
tonight before packed house. He was
very severe in his condemnation of the
proposed measure. and especially sar-
castle in his denunciation of ex-Gov.
Austin, of Minnesota, who appeared
before the railroad committee some time
ago in favor of the bill. He said he was
man who descended from the govern
orship to position on railroad COM
mission, and otherwise hauled him over
the Goals. The bill will be further dis
cussed tomorrow night, and It's friends
are going to die game. Senator Taylor
entertains hope of getting the bill re-
ferred back to the committee, and per-
haps kept alive in modified form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
SAINT PAUL.
PEOPLE ARE PECULIAR.
DIR. Norman Seaver Discourses on
the Madness of Crowds

Dr. Norman Seaver DiSc0urSeS On
the madness of Crowds
That no one knows what crowd will
do is an axiom the truth of which was
long since verified. but Rev. DR.. Nor
man Seaver, of the Park Congrega-
tional church, undertook to tell at the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms last night what
crowds have done. 1.-The Madness of
Crowds" was the subject of his inter-
esting discourse before about sixty
members of the association. He dwelt
at considerable length on the strange
madness with which the people of Jeru-
salem were affected during the first 100
years of the second century, when peo-
pie were in constant fear of the earth'S
destruction and when every strange
phase of the elements was re-
garded with the greatest terror. AS
another illustration of almost universal
madness the speaker cited the witch
mania which developed $50 years later,
lasting 250yearS, when the word witch"
was heard on every tongue and the
greatest minds of the world feared
witchcraft. "From the madness of the
crowds at this time" he said. 'sOver six
hundred people are known to have
suffered death on the gibbet and rack
and by fire and water in each of three
or four cities in Germany for this sup
posed offense against society" The
real estate booms and corners and
sQueeZes in trade of to-day DR.. Seaver
compared to the tulip" mania
that once came so near financially
running the people of Holland, when
the pretty but worthless little flowers
reached such fabulous prices that many
staid and sober Dutchman invested
his all in tulip bulbs, and found himself
ruined when the craze abated. ut is
not improbable" he added, shat many
Spectator who has invested too
largely in outlying corner lots in st.
quantity of tulip bulbs on hand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

case noted few days ago. Judge
Simons attended his chambers in the
forenoon and Judge Wilkin is working
on the same old cases at home. Before
Judge Kelly a few prisoners were tried.
Frank j. Marshall, who embeZZled
$4,000 from the American Express COM
pany, pleaded not guilty to the charge
of grand larceny in the first degree.
James Mcbride, indicted for larceny in
the second degree, with Thomas Nc
Donough, was tried and found guilty.
James Wilson pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the second degree. A. ID.
Warner appeared in behalf of Clara
Biatz, alias Doherty, and moved that
her case be continued for trial at the
next term of court. The court Is con-
sidering the motion and will decide
to-day. The following are the only UNI
tried cases upon the calendar for the
present term, and will be tried before
Judges Villas, Kerr and Brill: Malone
VS.. st. Paul, ct AL; Closson VS.. Moelly;
Ponie VS.. Epperly; Knitting Works VS..
insurance Company; Barker VS.. Cav
anaugh; Lanpert VS.. Steinkamp.
The following new cases were filed
with the clerk of the court yesterday:
Joseph Clark VS.. John Frazer, gar
nishee suit to recover $500 for wages, in
which Charles Stone is the garnishee.
Charles Ref 81 Co. VS.. Edmond Ba-
lille. suit to recover S125.20, goods sold
and delivered.
FL. c. Haskell, insolvent, filed sched-
ule of assets and liabilities. The former
amount to S2,s6S.66 and the debts
S6,04S.66.
In the case of Kavanaugh & Dawson
VS.. 2. III. Kelly, an action to recover
81, 1858 on land contract, which was
tried and determined in favor of plain
tiff, Judge Wilkin files an order vacat-
ing the Judgment and granting the de-
PENDANT twenty days in which to file
answer to the complaint.
Alfred Benjamin Il Co. sue Michael
Levy for 81, 713.25, goods sold.
EJulia Farrell brings suit ,againsteher
daughter, Margaret Farrell, to recover
81, 229. 10, which she claims she advanced
to defendant to build house on lots 13
and IA. in block 8, Lewis Second addi-
ton to st. Paul.
On April Judge Villas will hear upon
all tax cases, real or personal, in which
answers have been made and filed.
The case of John B. Hessinger VS.. The
Home Benefit company. an action to re-
cover insurance, was on trial before
Judge Kerr yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
CINCHED THE ZENITH CITY.
The Supreme Court Favors a Rail
road Corporation in an Odorous
Case-Legal Miscellany.


Case-Legal Miscellany.
Judge Dickinson handed down a de-
cision yesterday in the case of the CITY
of Duluth, respondent, VS.. the st. Paul
d Duluth Railroad company, William
Dunn ct al, appellants, reversing the
Judgment of the lower court in the case,
where, after the burning of grain ele-
vatOr. the WarehouSeman sold for the
account OF all whom it might concern,
the whole mass" of grain upon the
premises, and which had been partially
destroyed by fire, with the condition
that the purchasers should remove the
same within thirty days. Contract con-
strued as sale and purchase of an op-
ton to take away within the time speci-
fed, all of the grain derived by the
purchasers, but not as an absolute pur-
chase including the ashes and grain al
ready destroyed and rendered worth
less. The purchasers were not obli-
gated to remove such worthless matter
from the premises, nor liable to the
public after the same had become
nuisance, upon the ground of their
ownership of it. In November, 1886.
two large grain elevators at Duluth,
Tiled with grain, were destroyed by
fire. Soon after this the parties OBJ
Ci"unS eicoc clcfdtoIS puDllSneQ pro-
poSalS stating that 1.-The grain remain
ing from the fire, being liable to further
loss and damage, the warehouse man
will sell SAID grain for the account of
all whom it may concern, for cash.
sealed bids for the whole mass, including
wheat removed to the dry house, as one
lot will be received" within specified
time. Defendants purchased the prop
erty, and removed such of the grain as
they desired, leaving large amount of
decomposed, and burned wheat lying
upon the premises. 1t soon became a
public nuisance and the authorities Or
dered them to remove the debris and
Smouldering ashes. Defendants not
complying, the city had the same re-
moved at cost of $3.50. This action is
to secure reimbursement of the money
SO expended. The contract was con-
strued by the district court as consti-
tuting purchase by the defendants of
the whole mass of what had been grain,
including ashes and wheat, so far
burned. They were regarded as having
contracted to remove all of the matter
within thirty days. They were charged
with responsibility for the existence of
the nuisance, several months later as
we understood because they were con-
sidered to be the owners of the whole
mass then remaining, with the duties
and responsibilities as to the public. in
cident the ownership. We are of the
opinion that this was l.ot the proper
construction of the contract. Judgment
reversed. DICKINSON, j.
WHERE JUSTICE REIGNs.
Very little was done in the district
court yesterday. Judge Villas was still
occupied with the lumber company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
BLUE BLOOD BUT BAD.
Sensational Divorce Suit of the
MarchiOneSs of Donegal

LONDON, March 21.-The Marchion-
ess of Donegal has brought suit against
her husband on the ground of cruelty
and desertion. The marquis was born
in 1922. The case was heard to-day.
The marchioness testified that she was
married to the defendant in 1865. She
left her husbands house in 1872. Pre-
vious to her leaving her husband they
occupied separate rooms. One night
the respondent brought friend home
with him, and dragged her from her
bed into the passage where his friend
was. Afterward the respondent lived
with woman named Wright. The de-
Tense produced witnesses who testified
that Lady Donegal had committed
adultery with groom employed by her
husband and with another man. The
case against the marquis was dismissed.
A counter suit that the marquis had
brought against Lady Donegal was also
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
THE BLUFF CITY BUDGET.
Woodsmen's Claims Against the St.
John Estate Being Paid.
LOGS IN ARECEIvER's HANDS
A Wedding Yesterday Morning---Gen-
eral News of a Day at
Saltwater.

The court having granted Receiver
John q. Nelson leave to pay the claims
held by pinery laborers against the es-
tate of Edwin st. John, Mr.. Nelson is
settling with all those woodsmen who
present themselves in accordance with
the terms which they were originally
engaged for the winters work, paying
one-third cash and giving, as receiver, a
due bill for the balance payable Aug. 1.
These claims are owned by about one
hundred and fifteen men and amount
to $4,000. All the boys thus far APP
pearjng at the receivers Office are
entirely satisfied with the situation,
though On Mr.. Nelson's Crooked creek
trip he found that one of st. Johns
camps had just been evacuated by the
men, who had heard merely of st.
hands and therefore concluded that they
were 'tureened." At the other two
camps work still progresses as though
nothing had happened. Mr.. st. Johns
log cut of last winter viii amount to
over nine million feet, which, with the
logs left over from last season, will
make upward of ten million feet in the
receivers hands.
Ernest A. Ringwald and Miss Eliza
Glenn May were married at IL o'clock
yesterday morning at the residence of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam j. May, corner of Pine and Fourth
streets, Rev. W. 81. Albright, of the
First Presbyterian church, performing
the nuptial ceremony. The bride and
groom left on the 2:05 Duluth train for
st. Paul, whence they go direct to their
new home, at Great Falls, Mont.
Mrs. NOyau started yesterday for
New York to join her brother, Rev.
Father NOugaret, late pastor of st.
Joseph's French Catholic church. He
has relinquished his Saltwater pastor
ate and assumed charge of parish near
Albany.
James Bagan, convicted of assault in
the second degree and sentenced to two
and half years, was received at the
state prison yesterday.
Attorneys j. N. Searles, Fayette
Marsh and j. N. Castle went yesterday
to Menomonie, Wis, to argue before
Judge Bundy a motion in the case of j.
j. S.O'Brien against D. G. Gaslin.
Mrs. n. B. Netzer has gone to Fort
her uncle, Maj. Mclaughlin, of the
Standing Rock Indian agency.
j. C. Beede. long the conductor of the
Saltwater and Marine stage line, re-
moves to-day to Montana. where he
will so into the livery business.
Sunday will be chapel day. at the
Baptist church, and will be observed by
the quarterly Sunday school concert in
the evening.
A meeting of the W. G. T. U. will be
held at o'clock this afternoon at the
Third street reading rooms.
Frank, the five-year-old son of Lum-
herman Sam Mcclure, fell from fence
yesterday and fractured one Of his arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Boston Quintette Club Concert.

Boston Quintette Club Concert.
The music-loving residents of st.
Paul. who looked forward to the con-
cert given at new Turner hall lastnight
with pleasurable anticipations, were
not disappointed in the slightest de-
gree. The audience, while not large,
was thoroughly appreciative and dis
eliminating as well as ultra-faShionable.
The programme was a very interesting
one and was artiStically render ed, leav-
ing nothing to be desired. 1t was
introduced by Svendsen's quintette,
opus allegro, containing many beauti-
full melodic passages, which were exc
cuted in brilliant manner without any
extravagant display. Oscar Hentschell,
the eminent flutist, gave a fantaiSie by
Terschatk in a highly creditable man
her, playing the difficult composition in
a style which showed him to be master
of his instrument. The appearance of
Miss Anne Carpenter was the sig
nal for warm applause. Her in
trOductory number was bo-
lero by Thome, which she sang
with ease, judgment and accuracy, her
phraSing and execution being deli
ciouSly effective. Schubert's Traeu-
merei and love song by Faubert were
lHe IOliOWlnS numbers, bringing OUT the
strength of the company, the first part
concluding with Sarasate's Faust Fan
taisie,' a violin solo by John F. Rhodes.
The second part opened with Bris-
sons Midnight Scene" a particularly
difficult and pleasing composition, the
Interpretation of which fully justified
the effectiveness of thetclub as we'll
balanced musical organization. Louis
Blumenberg played violin solo
Russian Airs" by Davidoff. His
instrument was full of solid
tone and his execution exceptionally
steady. A quartette by Tschaikowsky
followed, was played in a manner to
call forth the warmest applause of the
audience, the andante movement being
particularly pleasing. Miss Carpenter
gave Hungarian song by Pease, with
facileneSs OF executive dramatic fervor
and cleverness of denunclation that
sent her lovely tones to the hearts of
her hearers, evoked an undeniable en-
core, to which she graciously responded.
The concert concluded with quartette
played with much expression and feel
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The advance sale of seats for Jim
the Penman" opens at the box office of
the Newmarket This evening.
1.-THE Still Alarm" business grows
bigger every night. 1t is one of the
most popular plays that has yet reached
the city. AT the matinee Saturday af-
ternoon the ladies and children will
have an opportunity to see the fire en-
CINE, horses and other thrilling scenes.
Baby is drawing good houses at
the Peoples. The mirth-proyoking
qualities of the comedy are sure cure
for spring fever.
Charles Coote, erstwhile of the Peo-
pies stock company, now with the
Fascination" company, will be in the
city to-day, and will doubtless receive
cordial welcome from his friends.
Cora Tanner is booked for the last half
of next week at the Newmarket. She
will play Robert Buchanan'S successful
comedy drama, entitled ''Fascination."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
TIE COPPER CRISIS,
An Effort to Enforce the Penal
Code Against Monopo!ies.

An Effort to Enforce the Penal
Code Against Monopolies.
PARIS, March 21.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day Deputy Laur interpo-
lated the government regarding the
copper crisis. He demanded that the
provisions of the penal code be put in
operation against the monopolies which
had brought about the disaster. He ac-
cused the firm of Rothschilds of causing
crisis leading to an international plot
against the French market. NJ. Rouvier,
minister of finance, said that the Comp
tOir d'EScompte if unaSsisted would
have been obliged to suspend.
1t deserved the solicitude of the
government. If any loss occurred
in connection with the first
loan made the company by the Bank of
France the loss would be borne by capt.
talistS and not by the bank. The sec
ond advance was made by the Bank of
France and fifty capitalists. The doors
of the Compton, d'Escompte would
therefore not be closed. Deputy Laur
finally withdrew his motion, and the
chamber by vote of $50 to 312 adopted
the order of the day. NJ. Rouvier prom
iSed the government would take the
necessary steps to ascertain the syndi-
Gates responsibilities, and make the
law respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
Dancing Patriarchs.

The sixth annual ball of st. Paul
Temple No. 2, Patriarchal Circle, at
Standard hall last evening. was one of
the most delightful affairs ever given
by this society. Eighteen numbers were
danced by select crowd to the notes of
Seibert's orchestra, and as lovely women
whirled around in the arms of the
gorgeously uniformed Knight Patriarchs
the scene was most enhancing. Knight
Patriarchs Lieut.. w. FL. Hart, Lieut..
A. Z. Bateham, Horace S. Meeker,
George E. Keller, George A. Doran,
+. M. Penney and George T. Davies
performed their duties as floor man.
ayers to every ones satisfaction. The
affair was under the management of j.
ii. Mailer. Alexander Donald, M. D.
and b. E. Stone, while Senator E. w.
Durant, Capt. w. S. Lyons. j. B. Baker.
Hugh M. Miller, William Foulke, c. W.
Slayton, Thomas Riley, ]. S. McCol-
Tough, George D. TAFT, D. S. Sperry,
Edward Scott and j. j. Corcoran formed
the receDtion commitfae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
NAGGING THE GOVERNMENT.
The Irish Members Enjoying
Themselves in the HOuse.

The Irish Members Enjoying
Themselves in the House.
LONDON, March 21.-In the house of
commons to-day Barren de Worms, po-
litical secretary of the colonial office,
read telegram from Cape Town,
which, he said, was reply to inquiries
which he had made into the record of
Capt. Seagrave, who commanded the
cOnStableS at the time of the MitchellS-
town riots, in 1887. The telegram
stated that Capt. Seagrave, in 1885, had
been dismissed from a regiment
of cape infantry for gross neg
ligence of duty. and breach
of trust. The reading of the telegram
caused an outburSt of cheers from the
Irish members, and cries of "Piggott!
Pigott!" and Remember Mitchells-
town." were heard mingling with the
cheers. Great disorder prevailed. and
the speaker was obliged to call the
house to order.
Mr.. Morley adduced mass of details
respecting witnesses for the Times with
the view of disprOving the govern
ment's professions of neutrality. These
details were mainly drawn from facts
ELECTED by daily questioning in parlia-
ment. Mr.. Balfour proposed that he
had not followed the proceed
ings of the Parnell commission
with much interest. That was
surprising. One would have expected
that the minister who fired the train
would have curiosity enough to note the
result of the explosion. In regard to
the proposed vote of censure, it would
be irrational to propose it now, because
fresh disclosures were made daily; but it
WOulQ come in good time
Mr.. Balfour, amid continued opposi-
ton laughter, described the charge that
the government was connected with the
Times through Houston and Pigott as
scandalous and unfounded libel. The
opposition, he said, reveled in libel
while affecting to regard it as the most
shocking of crimes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
The German Reichstag.

BERLIN. March 21.-In the reichstag
to-day the estimates for increasing the
horsing of the artillery passed the second
reading. The bill providing for dual
administration of the naval department.
also passed the second reading. In the
debate on the latter bill, Prince Bis
marck, replying to Herr Richter's criti-
cism, showed that the responsibility of
the naval authorities to the reichstag
would be in no way altered. The
charge, he said. was a constitutional
one. He declined to be responsible for
the commander of the navy. The plan
only involved the application to the
navy of system that had already been
tested in the army. namely, the placing
of the admiral-in-chief at the head of
the navy. just as the general-in-chief
was at the head of the army. OF course
the emperor was supreme commander
of both branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
PIGOTT,S DIARY.
The Parnellites Have 1t and Will
Make Good Use of IT.

LONDON, March 21.-The Star to-
night says that Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Parnelrs
solicitor, has obtained possession of the
diary of the late forger and Times wit
ness, Richard Pigott, and that SIT con-
talns much matter of i'll omen to the
equlvocators of the treasury bench"
10 what use the contents of the forger's
diary will be put will be seen later. as
no doubt the Parnellites will make the
most OF it. The daily hectoring through
which the ministers have to pass on the
subject of the assistance which no one
doubts they gave to the Times in work.
ing up its case for the commissio is
all preparatory to the grand assault
that is to come later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

Endic0tt building. which adjoins the
new Pioneer Press building, and the
building committee, and in all
probability, the gymnasium will be
built and fitted in it, with an entrance
OH Fourth street. Plans have been
drawn of the proposed rooms, and can
be seen at Mr.. Talmadge's office. The
projectors of the gymnasium scheme
feel confident that the finest athletic
quarters in the Northwest can be per-
fected if the list of members will only
close itself with the required 500. and
prominent athletic professors and teach
ers are anxious to begin active enjoy
ment of such popular institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

Loco motive and Electrical En-
cheering to Be Taught at the
University.