davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
SAINT PAUL.
WAITS FROM WEST T.PAUL
q Sixth Ward Mans Simile Of the Burn
ing Of Seattle.
SMALL BOY AND THE FROG.
A Water Duck of Yaclit---Small Events
Showing Life Across the
River.

Walter Held. who arrived in West st.
Paul last evening from Seattle, w. l.,
characterizes the recent contlagration
as being nearer akin to sheol broken
loose than anything he bad ever eX-
peeted to see here below. Held was
formerly in the employ of the st. Paul
d Duluth railway, and a resident OF the
West side, leaving, however. eight
months since for the coast. Mr.. Held
speaks confidently of the future OF Sc
attic. though considerable loser by the
recent vagaries of the fire tiend. His
object in returning to this city is to pay
a flying visit to old friends, and
last, but not least, to redeem
a promise made prior to his
departure to Miss Leila Murray, of
Lake City. At the residence of the
brides parents in that city will be per-
formed the ceremony making the visit
ing Seattleite and Leila of the Lake
man and wife. Several friends of the
groom from West st. Paul will be in at
tendance. The young people will leave
at once for Seattle over the Northern
Pacific
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
A NATIONAL DANGER.

The New York Mail and Express
Investigates a Fearful Curse That
Is Little Understood-An Enor-
nous Evil Worse Than Any That
has Threatened This Land.
Few weeks go by now In which the COM
munity is not startled by the intelligence
that some man Of prominence has suddenly
been secluded in an asylum or some private
rural retreat. The next that is heard of him
is that experts i'll cerebral affections have
pronounced his disease p paresis.' Pare
sisl The horror of the age; a slow death in
life-that is paresis. At least three,
whose names are known all over the land,
are now in or near New York awaiting the
certain end, and there is not an insane asy-
lum in the country in which there are not
numerous cases of persons of minor indi-
vidual importance doomed to death by
paresis..
"Within ten years 1t has constantly and
with alarming rapidity increased in theUnited
States, until now it is not too much to say
that it is our national terror. In no part Of
the world Is 1t SO frequent. And its blight
is most apt to fall upon those who are bright
est most mentally active.
"Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, who Is rec
ognized as one of the highest authorities
upon mental diseases in this country, when
consulted few days ago upon the subject
of paresis for the purpose OF this article,
said:
"I see great deal of it in various asylums
and institutions, as well as in my private
practice, and recognize the fact that it has
been during ten years past steadily and
alarmingly increasing. 1t is disease Incl
dent to the rapid life Of this country. In
upon vice, and not upon actual overwork
alone. Alcoholism and syphilitic disease
are frequently inducing causes
"Great mental fatigue, with recourse to
stimulants, either alcoholic or other excit-
ants, is great canse of pare sis. Any one
who will work hard. perhaps excitedly, all
day long, keeping up to the task with the tic-
titious energy of alcoholic beverages, and so
maintaining congested condition Of the
brain, is favoring disease of the blood YES.
sells of the brain, which results in paresis,"
Such is a condensed view of this terrible
complaint. With such facts staring us in
the face, and the medical profession power
less to arrest them, what can be done? Moth
ing but to trust to some discovery. Fortu-
nately, for the helpless victim, there is a dis
paresis:. The late Prof. Phelps, Of Dart
mouth College. realizing the need Of some
absolute remedy for over-burdened Ameri-
cans, began experimenting; and at last dig
covered the cele brated Paine's Celery Com
pound. AS its name implies, the basis Of this
discovery Is one OF the greatest nerve re-
storers, brain reviewers, known to the world,
namely, celery. This great element is care
fully combined with other we'll known prop
critics, and furnishes the only absolutely GER
tain, pure and scientific remedy for a r es i s,
IN all its many terrible forms, known to mod
ern science. 1t is not nervine. sarsa-
parilla, or essence, but discovery, and 1t
has the complete Endorsement Of the best
nerve and brain experts in the land. For
this reason we are glad 1t is being sold every
where, and is doing such great good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
ROCHESTER, INVESTIGATION.
To Be Continued at st. Paul June
S8-CanitOl Chatter.

The Rochester investigating commit
tee will hold meeting at the state cap
itol Friday. the 2sth inst, at 10 a. m.
They will take testimony relative to the
administration of Rochester hospital for
the insane, and Secretary Hart says
that all persons having complaints TO
make who can come before the committee
more conveniently in st. Paul than at
Rochester, are requested to meet the
committee on the day named. All COM
plants should be filed with Secretary
Hart at the state capitol on or before
the 25th. The complaints should state
clearly the matters charged, and should
give the names of witnesses by whom it
is expected to prove them. Secretary
Hart stated that up to yesterday four
teen complaints had been filed.
CAPITOL CHATTER.
County Attorney w. l.. Breckenridge. OF
Rochester, was at the capitol yesterday.
The Second regiment went into camp yes
terday at Lake City.
The heads of the state departments de-
serted the capitol yesterday. Gov. Merriam,
Secretary of State Mattson and Adjt: Gen.
Mullen were at Litchield; Auditor Braden
en- route for Washington, D. c.; Col. Bob
Letter was in command of his regiment at
Lake City; Dairy Commissioner Ives departed
for Boston and New York; State Superin.
tendent Kiehle was at Madison, OAK; Rail
road Commissioners Gibbs and Williams are
touring the state; Public Examiner Kenyon
was out of the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
A Beauty of Boat,

A large steam yacht which has been
built at South st. Paul, for st. Paul
parties, was yesterday towed up to the
city, and is now moored below the Rob-
ert street bridge. The boat is modelled
after the style of an ocean-going steam
er, except that the perpendicular bow
is replaced by one with sheer, and in
tended to carry bowsprit. Only the
hull is completed so far, it being 45 feet
In length and feet beam. The ma
chinery and fitting will be placed aboard
during the next few days, and the
craft when completed will be one of the
largest and certainly the most hand
some private pleasure yacht on this
part of the river. The yacht is the
property of Mr.. Brown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
TOLD A TWINKLING.

, Bank B. aa clearances yesterday were se64,-
Ten births and eight deaths were bulletined
at the health Office yesterday.
Corporal Helme took out a large party Of
recr uits on the Manitoba to Fort Buford yes
terday.
The alumni of the St. Paul High school met
ganized.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Asa F. Goodrich and Maria L. Banker, and
Peter Cillar and Alvina Newberg:
Scarlet fever was reported at the health OF
fee yesterday from 55 East Fairfield avenue
Yesterday the thermometer reached the
highest point yet attained this summer,
reaching as high as ninety-two during the
afternoon.
Anthony Park on Friday evening, to discuss
rapid transit for the Midway district. Good
speakers have been secured.
The harness, saddlery and collar manu-
facturers of this city will close their respect
i've places of business to-day, because of the
fourth annual picnic to White Bear lake.
Harlem Springs college, of Ohio. has con-
ferred the degree Of doctor Of divinity upon
Rev. j. H. Dewart the pastor of Bates Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church, OF this city.
will not be held at the House of Hope Pres
byterian church this evening on account Of
the sessions of the Minnesota State Sabbath
School association at the Central Park
Methodist church.
George Mohr, middle-aged man living
over restaurant on West Third street, was
arrested last night by Police Sergeant Zirkel-
bach on charge of grand larceny. The war
rant was sworn out by man named F. G.
Ames. who alleges that Mohr stole from him
a pocketbook containing S62.
E The ice cream festival given last evening
at the residence of Mrs Sliger 712 Lee ave-
nue., was perhaps one of the most largely
attended events of the kind given this
season. The ices were served on the spacious
lawn surrounding the residence, and were
followed by al fresco vocallsm in chorus and
solo.
The R. E. grand commander of the Knights
Templar yesterday paid All official visit to
Damascus COmmandery, in this city, accom-
panied by delegation from Zion Command
cry of Minneapolis. There was gradd turn
out of local Knights, and the hall was filed
to its full capacity.
musical and dramatic entertainment was
given last evening under the auspices OF the
Business Woman's club, at the Unity club
rooms on Wabasha street. The programme
was varied and interesting. and the perform
ance faultlessly Presented. A large audi
ence was present.
The body of Johnnie Milan, the thirteen,
year-old newsboy, drowned at the head Of
Lake Phalen last Sunday, was recovered yes
terday morning from twenty feet OF water
burial, the funeral taking place from the
Newsboys' home on Robert street.
The Bethel association held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and discussed matters Of
detail. The hull Of the new structure is pro
finished by the end Of the month. The de-
signs for the superstructure are not yet
ready, but will contain slight alterations
from the cut published in the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Company D, and Sergt. Hardy, Com
pany d.
THE WELCOME RAIN.
Waning Crops Revived by Several
Showers.

In the present Quiescent state of trade
and traffic, it is with the utmost solicit
tude that all eyes are turned toward the
crops-wheat particularly-frOmw which
alone we may expect return of what
are fondly and generally known as
"good times" The wheat crop has al
ternately been ruined and saved by al
ternating dry and wet weather. twice
already this season. Opening the spring
with most abundant prospects, the crop
has since suffered severely from drought
and in many cases damage was wrought
which subsequent rains could not en-
tirely restore. Within the past two
weeks the spring belt has again suffered
for want of rain. and up to two days
ago, the greatest apprehension was ap-
parent on all sides. Sunday evening
rain fell in some parts of Minnesota
and Dakota, but it was far from
general; though the gracious heavens
have since then yielded what are be-
lieved to have been generous showers.
On Monday night the most important
portions of the spring belt of Dakota
received a grateful visitation OF rain,
and since that time rain has fallen over
nearly all the state of Minnesota and
NJOSb VI bdhOtd. 1HC IdillouNt OihSSS
are now receiving reports from all
points to the west andw northwest, su-
perseding the weekly crop report of
Monday, which was gloomy to degree.
At that time Nebraska was the only
state that made any but the most dis
NAL reports. All of the early crops,
especially the small grain, were In dis
couraging shape. Late-planted wheat
was doing well, but the early
planted had begun to head in an
immature condition. In such localities
the rains of Monday and yesterday had
put nice face OH affails, and late re-
ports were to the effect that rain fell
last night where it was badly needed:
The heaviest tall was in the James and
Red river valleys, and from Brecken-
ridge north to the dominion line. This
was in reality the most critical locality,
and it is believed the lateS-own wheat
crop may reach, with good weather. as
high as eighteen bushels to the acre.
From Larimore toward Fargo the rain
fell in patches only, but the outlook for
last night was for good fall. Southern
Minnesota was well watered, and rain
is still falling through that section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
A Military Encampment.

The complimentary reception and
promenade concert rendered by Prof.
Wills First Regiment band to the Off
GERS of the First regiment, was grand
success socially and artistically. After
the concert programme, which consisted
of martial and other music, the merry
company danced programme of four
teen numbers. Col. w. B. Bend acted
as director, with Maj. A. P. Pierce as
assistant. The floor committee was
composed of Sergt. Iverson, Company
G; Sergt. Winnie, Company G; Sergt.
Barnicle, Company E; Sergt. Hoffman,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Freaks of Morality.

The morning session of the municipal
court yesterday was dull and uninter-
esting, and the docket was small. Grace
Meyer and Mary Lee, young girls living
in West st. Paul, were sent out to the
House of the Good Shepherd for thirty
days for street walking on complaint of
Police Officer Oldham. Addie Raford,
another perverse young miss arrested
by Officer Tally for incorrigibility, was
reprimauded and discharged. The cases
against the Sirabuski freak and its
brother were continued until July l. A
choice collection of vags and disorder
lies were discharged with warnings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
March.
Street Opening ORDERS.

The board of public works yesterday
passed a final order for tine opening,
widening and extension of Burns ave-
nue., between Book and Kennard streets;
also for the grading of an alley in block
2, subdivision of block 13, in Stinson's
addition.
The board of public works had a hear
ing yesterday of property owners inter-
ested in the proposed condemnation tor
Carpenter park. The attendance was
not large, and no conclusions were ar
rived at.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

down at Decorah about six weeks ago.
Mr.. Miller took them out to the park,
and they were very favOrably I'm
pressed. The trustees lett for DecOrah
last night accompanied by Mr.. Miller,
who is very hopeful of inducing them
to build the new college out at the park.
The propose to spend about two hum
dred thousand dollars in buildings dur
ing the first year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Forged a Check.

Charles Junger, formerly clerk In
the land department of the Northern
Pacific railway under Maj. PostIe-
thwaite. was arrested last night by De-
tective O'Connor on charge of forgery.
1t is alleged that on May Junger
forged Mr.. Postlethwaite's name to a
check for $500. which was cashed at the
Germania bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
An Opportunity for Every One.

Every person making purchase at
the China Tea House, So East Seventh
street, receives a chance to secure a
handsome China Tea Set, fifty-six
pieces; polished Wine Service or
pair of Vases free of charge. This lib
eral distribution of presents will be
continued at intervals by this popular
establishment. n. B.-Remember, you
get your checks and presents as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Music for the Million.

The free concert at Lafayette park
teis evening will begin at 1880 O'clock.
The programme to be rendered by
Prof. Seibert's Great Western band will
be as follows:
PARTI,
MarCn-D0Ver. .............. ...TaylOr
Selection-"Romeo and Juliet. ....... Gounod
Helicon Schottische. e....................Wo Woods
May Pole Dance. ........... .......... .Mlssud
Overture-'.Au Hands ON Deck. .Suppe
PANT II.
Selection -'Erminie". .Jacobowski
Clarinet Solo-"La Sonnambula'' - .Cavallini
Charles II. Hubbard.
Angelo Waltz ........................C Czibulka
Selection-"Nanon." ...Gence
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
William 81. Patterson, appellant, VS..
Minnesota Manufacturing Company

GC a., rtSpUHueHIS.
Order reversed. 1t is held that cred
itor of the corporation may sue one or
ity, without joining all the creditors to
whom they are liable. or all the di-
rectors subject to the liability. The
fact that the affairs of the corporation
have been placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver neither takes away nor suspends
this right of action. Judge Mitchell
files the opinion, and takes occasion to
remark:
If any proof were needed Of the chaotic
condition of our statutes relating to corpora
tions, it could be found in the confused ana
diverse provisions, scattered throughout
chapters "a and 76, relating to the enforce
ment of the personal liabilities of stockhold-
ers and officers, for corporate debts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

Auction, Auction, Auction.
That 14rOOm Residence and Grounds,
633 Holly avenue, will be sold at auction
to-day at o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
The New Lutheran College.

A meeting was held yesterday in the
office of the st. Paul Park Improve
ment company between President
Mahlon Miller and the trustees of the
Lutheran college, which was burned
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Festival Music.

Prof. Wills orchestra will render the
following programme this evening at
the festival to be held by the members
Of st. Luke's parish, at the corner of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
A. EinkaIstein,a

80 East Seventh street, you can obtain
loans of S25 and upwards at less rate
than at any other paWubrOker's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
The Appellate Court Affrms
the Constitutionality Of
the Law
Regulating the Practice Of
Medicine and Of Selling
Patent Drugs.
In the Otter Tail Murder
Case the Court Is
Sustained.
A Tribune Libel Case, Among
Several Others, Is Passed
Upon.

Seven decisions were yesterday filed
in the supreme court, in which the law
regulating the practice of medicines
was declared constitutional, and the
right of any person to sell patent medi-
cines affirmed, The appeals were those
of:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Levi M. Stewart, respondent, VS.. Min
nesota Tribune Company ct al, ap

pellantS.
Action for libel. The answer alleged
the truth of the matter charged as de-
famatory, also matter in mitigation.
This appeal is from an order striking
out of the answer as irrelevant certain
portions of the plea in justification, also
the whole of the matter in mitigation.
Judge Mitchell, in the filed ,OpiniOn,
says the pleas in justification were all
clearly irrelevant and properly stricken
out. The fact that the article COM
planned of was published III explana-
ton of, and in reply to false article
published the day before by the plain
tiff, concerning the defendants, in their
newspaper; that this article came to the
notice of the defendants on the after
noon of the day it was published, and
that the article complained of was
written and printed on the evening of
the same day, in moment of temporary
heat OF passion, induced by the pub
lication of plaintiff article. The court
rules that this should not have
been stricken out. and the result
of the appeal is: "Order reversed so far
as it struck out the matter in mitiga
tion, but not otherwise"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
m Youf Vant a HDme

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickinson & Gross. 9th & Cedar SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

Do You Want Home
At your own price? Attend the auction
sale of 14-room House and large grounds,
633 Holly avenue, to-day at o'clock
%. m,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

Auction Sale
Of Elegant Residence and large grounds,
6S3 Holly avenue. to-day at 8 o'clock
D. m. Don't fail to 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Albion K. Trask, administrator. ETC.,
appellant, VS.. Shotwell, Clerihew &
Co., respondent.
Order affirmed. COLLINS, j.

State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. Eu-
gene Lucy, of Otter Tail County, ap-
pellant.
Defendant, Eugene Lucy, jointly in
dicted with his brothers, Daniel and
Timothy, but separately tried, stands
convicted of the crime of murder in the
second degree as charged in the indict-
ment. From judgment that he be i'm
prisoned for life, as punishment for
the offense, he appealed alleging
error. in single ruling on the admission
of testimony upon the trial and that the
court erred in it's charge to the jury;
and generally that it was error to refuse
a new trial. James Gates was the name
of the murdered man, the crime being
committed at Fergus Falls. The court
refused to grant new trial, the judg-
ment of the trial court being affirmed.
Opinion by Judge Collins.
The routine Of the court was: Argued and
submitted-Julia X. Olmstead, respondent,
VS.. George E. Olmstead; appellant; Lorenzo
R. Cummings, respondent, vs.. Charles d.
Petsch, appellant; Fred E. Hardenberg, ap-
pellant, VS.. st. Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba
Railway Company, respondent; IhOmas ".
Wilson, appellant, VS.. George e. Hayes ct al:
respondent Proceedings were stayed until
further orders Of the court In the appeal of
State Of Minnesota ex REL, Uriat Williams ct
al, relators, vs.. A. r. Holman, justice OF the
peace, respondent
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Poitner & Plachy, appellants, VS.. City
of Minnnan0liS rpSn0ndpnt

Negligence was charged against the
city for permitting certain cutters to
become obstructed and filed with rub
bish and dirt so as to back up the water
ment of plaintiffs building. The opin-
ion of the court, by Judge Mitchell,
reads:
We: think the trial court was right in di-
recting a verdict for the defendant for the
reason that there was no evidence reason
ably tending to prove that the negligence
charged was the proximate cause of the in
Jury complained of. Order affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

Ladies' and Gents Light Shoes,
For summer wear, at lowest prices. For
reliable goods, the Cincinnati, 173 E. 9TH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
DIED..

GOUGEON-In St. Paul. June IL, at z p. M,
Minnie Gougeon, aged twenty-three, daugh;,
ter Of Mrs. Henry Sharing. Funeral
wednesday morning at O. clock from resi-
dence, 10 West Tenth street, Friends Of
the family invited to attend.
FLEMING-In Minneapolis, June IA, Mrs.
Methe Fleming, wife of MichaeIJ. Fleming
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Ander-
son, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Jewel Gasoline Stoves.

Latest Improvements at Robert See
gers, 26O East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
The State of Minnesota, respondent VS.
H. J. Fleischer appellant.

ii. y. FlelSCner appellanC.
Defendant was convicted of the Of
fense of practicing medicine in the
state without obtaining license. as pre-
scribed by chapter 9. General Laws of
1887. He appealed, contending that the
law was unconstitutional; but the SUI
preme court affirmed the order of the
lower, Judge Collins, in the syllabus,
declaring:
That part of section Of an act Of the legis-
lature entitled AN act to regulate the
practice of medicine in the state of Mime
sofa and to license physicians and surgeons,
and to punish persons violating the provis:
ions of this act now chapter 8, General
Laws 1887. which provides that the license
therein contemplated shall only be granted
by the consent of no less than seven men,
bers, of the board of examiners, does not
conver upon said board the right or power to
absolutely disregard the learning and quail
fications of an applicant, or to unreasonably
or arbitrarily reject his claims or, at will,
grant or refuse its certificate or license.
Therefore the act is not. for that reason, un-
constitutional and void.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS. "A

T1O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Please
i take notice that on and after this date I
will not be responsible for any goods pur-
chased by my wife, Burmese Heinlein, In my
name. george P. Heinlein. st. Paul, Minn.,
June 1S. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

Jewel Stove.-.GasOline
12c per gal, r. Seeger, 26O East Seventh