davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A note of issue, which from the title,
Lille h. Osborne VS.. Arthur u. OS-
borne, smacks of divorce, was filed yes
terday in the district court.
Rube Bros have filed an affidavit ap-
plying for writ of attachment against
the property of Robert Burton for
SS64.6O. Judge Hooker has approved the
bond.
A divorce was granted to Marion Ber-
lin yesterday from her husband, DR.. /.
Berlin, on the ground of cruelty.
Judge Rea yesterday divorced John
Olson from Johanna, his wife. They
were married in Sweden, and on COM
ing to this country the wife was dissat-
iSfied and deserted her husband and
went back to her old home.
Messrs. Pratt and Morse were ap-
pointed commissioners in the matter of
Strengthening Bassett's creek and open
ing OF Eleventh avenue north. The
question came up in court yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Della Helm, the mother of Ed
ward NJ. Helm, was arraigned in the
district court on the Tedictment of sub
ordination of witnesses. She pleaded
not guilty and was placed under $500
bonds to await trial.
The final account of the assignment
of George II. Johnson was yesterday al
lowed by Judge Rea.
Henry Hone. charged with selling
liquor without license, was arraigned
before Judge Hooker yesterday morn
ing. He pleaded not guilty, and his
trial was set for Oct. 4.
An acticnin trover VS. heard by Judge
Hicks yesterday morning in the case of
Louis Stein VS.. P. p. Sheriff and d. w.
Kuowlton. The question involves about
$500, and is one Of usury.
The divorce case of Phoebe and Will
lam Mcdonald was tried and taken I'M
der advisement by Judge Hooker. They
were married ten years ago at Morris,
Mimi, but for the past five years, as
the wife claims, he has been drunk
ard and ill-treated her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Deaf Mute Service

A service for deaf mutes only will be
held by Rev. A. w. Mann in the chapel
of Gethsemane church at 8 o'clock. In
the evening at 80 combined service
will be held at st. Paul's Episcopal
church by the rector, Rev. Frank r.
Millspaugh, and Rev. Mr.. Mann. The
sermon will be on the intellectual and
Religious Advancement Of the Deaf
Mutes." Mr.. Mann will interpret the
service in the sign language as it pro-
ceedS. 1t will be service particularly
interesting, because so unusual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
LOOKS BAD.
Judpe Locbren Sets Aside Jud G.
ment Gained by Alleged CUES
tiOnable Practice.

Judge Lochren yesterday morning
set aside a Judgment secured in suit
brought by Goebel & Duby, attorneys,
VS.. C. Aultman & Co.. dealers in farm
implements, brought for attorneys fees
advanced, amounting TO 500. 1t seems
that there has been some underhand
practice in the case. The reply in the
case should have been served by Aug.
y; but, as is claimed by stipulation be-
tween the attorneys, the time for the
filing of an answer was extended to the
2uth. As appeared from the pleadlngs
in the case, on the day following the
time for the filing of the answer. that is
on Aug. 6, the plaintiffs made affidavit
that no answer had been filed, and asked
Judgment for the amount, which Was
granted. Subsequently, on the 14th of
August the answer was filed. according
to stipulation: but it was not until re-
Gently that it was discovered that judg-
ment had been entered. The statement
of the facts seemed TO surprise the court,
and the order to set aside was made IN
manner that indicated considerable
Indignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

get value received. The only ready
remedy for the complaint is the divorce
court, and there j. P. should go. He
might bring forward the facts in the
case, and could possibly establish that
he was enticed into the matrimonial net
by false preterses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

Louis and Mary johnson. found in room
together. were charged with fornication.
They pleaded guilty and were sentenced 10
paw a fine of S25 each with thirty-days'
Workhouse alternative. Louis managed TO
rake up SIS and paid his own fine, allowing
his paramour 70 go up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
BLACK GOODS.

No lady should buy Black Dress
Goods before looking at our stock. We
only ask you before seeing ours to look
through every dress department in the
city, then you will be able to judge cor
rectly. We call your attention to our
Silver Shield Cashmere, in blue and
black. for 27c, ACC. 55c; and our Black
Henriettas, Gold Seal, at SOC, SOC. 69c,
75c, roc and Csc. You can save from 1Oc
to zoe per yard in these brands. They
are well known throughout the land,
but not at these prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

Can any of our competitors match
these prices z
Red and white MIXED Flannel only 14c.
case of the best 20c Flannel for 16c.
Csc scarlet tWiH Flannel for Csc.
g. 81 Flannel, the best ever offered
81, only 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

red. white and blue bunting. A tobog-
gan slide, which drops its freight into
ten feet of water, is very amusing that
is while you watch other people try it.
One trip satisfied our curiosity. We
agreed with Lillian that it was just
lovely, but none of us could be induced
to try the slide again.
When I saw Lillian spring into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
plant in warm, soft loan with their
feet toward Philadelphia.

The forces of the anti gang
Are keeping very still.
Since Capt. harvey's noble frame
Passed slowly through the mill.
They're saying very little, now,
And thinking all the while,
How It's best to get pull
On Mayor Babb and Guile.
Religious thoughts they do not think,
Since Robert r. cut sticks,
Atleast so far as they're concerned,
In local politics.
For while mans belief is naught
Unto the great P. c.,
The raiser of present row
Is like 10 fired be.
-
The idea that the country owes the
veterans of the war debt of gratitude
it can never pay. seems to be about as
thoroughly appreciated by some of the
veterans themselves as by any class of
people. This was well illustrated by
spirited incident on a train running into
Minneapolis the other day. The car
was crowded, and man who seemed to
be little the worse for booze came in
and took up his roost on the arm of
seat occupied by couple of ladies. He
sat partly leaning on her, and she didn't
like it. After firing blank cartridges
at him with her eyes. she finally said:
II wish you'd look for another seat"
The veteran answered.: ''Fm an old
soldier. and | guess Eve some rights in
this country l helped 10 save, and one
OF EN- is to have place to sit in car"
''Well. go and sit somewhere else;
don't sit ON me-"
Some women would get up and give
an old soldier seat"
Il don't believe you made much of a
soldier. No one but coward would
annoy lady,"
ME coward? 1 was at the battle
Of
But just then the conductor came in,
and was appealed to. he told the bat
tle-scarred veteran to get off his perch
and 90 into the next car. where there
were plenty of seats, and this the savior
of our country finally did, muttering as
he went, People is the ungratefulest
set of beings on the face of the earth.
An old soldier amt got no rights any
more"
II
Health Commissioner KilvingtOn has
long displayed a penchant for soft-felt
hats of the abbreviated sOmbrerO style,
and wears his with the air of Custer,
or some other valiant military hero:
but now he goes a step further. and
sends out knOck-kneed, rOund-shoul-
dered health inspectors concealed I'M
der q. A. r. chapeaus, which is just a
bit too much of the BOulanger for a
quiet, orthodox town like Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

The last time Nat Goodwin, the come
dian, was here some of the gay boys,
knowing his weakness for pugilistic
events, arranged for fight between a
couple of local scrappers to come OFF at
an early hour in the morning near Lake
Calhoun. Sure enough Goodwin sat up
all night to be certain of getting there
on time. and rode horseback about four
miles to the place of meeting. The fight
didn't come off because of a failure TO
raise sufficient purse, and Goodwin.
who had made a side bet with man he
didn't know. lost the amount OF his
wager because he didn't want to fight
the stakeholder. But Nat wanted some
fun anyhow and he had it. He rode his
horse into the Calhoun club house and
after gaIlOping through the sitting and
dining rooms, scared a mild-mannered
Englishman nearly to death by discharg-
ing his revolver close at the BritOn's
heels. The Englishman went about four
feet into the air. and could hardly be
convinced that he was not killed out
light, which confirmed the playful Nat
in the belief that ''he didn't know he
was alive, anyhow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

The Irish Standard comes CALAMITY to
the rescue of Reddy Hanrahan. the ball
player, and says he has been abused by
newspapers while doing 1.-The most bril-
liant work of any shortStOp in the West
ern association" As it is currently re-
ported that the editor of the Standard
doesn't know where second base is To-
Gated in a game of ball, this praise IS
not of much value. but at the same time
it is interesting to see the nationality
question transferred from the police
force to base ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A MONUMENT Of BARGAINS
For This Week at the
BIG BRIGHTON.
The BIG BRIGHTON exe them oil for good honest value Last
week the rush for the bargains remarkable This week will
deavor to by offering still greater inducements
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
DRESS GOODS M LL|NE cry.

OEn-Piles of double-fold Dress Elan
GOO mel. lL-wool. in all new shades,
Nicollet price 35c. Will it pay you to
buy there?
QQn Only for the best SOC Flannel in
uUO the city. The finest collection
of shades ever produced.
zoo Only is our price for the SOC
1OC broadcloth, in an endless variety
of shades.
cOn-We will offer the finest and new
OOO est styles of imported Dress
Fabrics ever landed in the city. You
cannot buy yard of them in any other
store in the city for less than 75c.
1En-Only 15c for the best 40-inch
AOG English Cashmere. They all ask
25c for these goods. Will you pay it?
07n-Don't forget that the best FF 40
dlG inch Cashmere, an extra fine
twill, worth Csc.
Lfn-Only Acc for the letest shades in
EAU the 46-inch Henrietta, regular
retail price 69c.
Efan-For a choice line of Mourning
UVG Suitings in neat checks and
stripes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
TRIMMINGS.

Our stock of Trimmings surpass any
thing ever opened for inspection in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
PLUSHES.

A great bargain. 69e Plush for 45e,
and the best SIPS Plush for 99c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Sammie Morton goes about his work
now singing:
Third place is good enough for US;
We care not style to fling,
And now that we have got it fast
We'll lie il with q string.

The Journals budding dramatic ge-
MUS, in speaking of the production OF
"OthellO'' by the Keene company, mem
tons in terms of the warmest praise
George LearOck's appearance IN the
part of Sage. one of the characters Of
the play, whom the critic is evidently
convinced had a regular pudding with
0thelio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

Our glory shall never fade, our name
J shall live forever in the memory of
those who have taste for choice Mil
linery at reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

c. P. Braslan intends to send Mr..
Keene a sample package of hoopen-
heimer beans to plant on his Long ISL
and farm. Mr.. Keene has had very lit
tie success with the hoopenheiDers, and
asserted III Braslan's presence that the
limpenpools were superior Braslan
took up the gloves for the defense of
the Appropriateness, and an animated
discussion ensued, which was terminated
only when Mr.. Keene promised to ac-
cept Mr.. Braslan's sample beans and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-23
All Quiet In Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. 3.-Information hay ing been received hero that reports of a Cuban revolution are in circulation in the European capitals. it is deemed proper to state that the rumors arc wholly without foundation. There has been no disorder whatsoever, nor any signs of disturbance, and the island was never more quiet or it's people moro contented than now.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Merchants and others who have dealings with Cuba have no faith in the reported revolu- tion. James B. Ward, agent of the Cuba Mail Line steamers, said: Eff there Is a revolution in Cuba 1t must have begun since noon. During the morning I received two telegrams from Havana and there was no mention of a revolution in them. Revolut tionary conditions do not exist in Cuba to-day
 Nester Ponce de Leon, a Broadway publisher, who has had considerable e experience in Cuban revolutions, said ''17he story is all bosh. If there was going to be revolution no one outside of Cuba would hear of it sooner than l. I am in constant communication with Havana, and have not heard of even symptoms of revolution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-23
THE PONY EXPRESS,

Ben Holidays Jockeys and Their Daring,
 Unrivsled Rides.
 For years after the completion of tho Union Pacific railroad tho speed averaged less than twenty miles an hour, and this gave the iron horse but about eight hours steeds employed by the pony express run by the famous Ben Holiday
 The speaker was Richard Berry, Canon City (Col.) miner, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch. A letter would be sent from Sacramento to Nebraska at the rate of two hundred and seventy-fve miles day.
 When it IS remembered that this was done over an almost desert country, without good roads, and that two great mountain chains were crossed on the trip, the feat appears in its true proportion.
 "Every thing depended upon the riders, and Holiday managed to collect force of jockeys which has probably never been equaled in the world. They were all light men, one hundred and thirty-five pounds being tho outside limit as regards weight, and were required to possess thorough knowledge of the country over which they rode.
 Four hours was days work, during which time four horses were used. In the | mountain regions the stages were each ten 1 miles long and from'twelve to fifteen on the plains. An hour between the stages was the time fixed as a maximum; although the distance was generally ridden in less. "When I lived in Virginia City my office was just opposite that of the Pony Express Company, and I used to watch with great interest the adventurous horseman who set out every day. Four o'clock in the after noon was the time fixed for the departure l of tiHe mail. At five minutes before that l hour the rider made his appearance. He l was lightly clad wore English top boots and sharp spurs. A saddle of very light weight
 was placed on his horse, 1t being provided | with two sharp hooks in the cantlc upon | which to hang the bag. Bit, rcins and every thing were r,2Gs aS light as possible
 Holiday being firmly of tho opinion, gener- | ally held in racing circles, that tho weight | of stable key would win o. lose a race. "At 359 the mai agent appeared :.o the | door with the little mailbag in his hand. l The rider mounted and ;hc bag was fastened 1 to the saddle. Tn llonlo:i. tho clock struck
 the key was turned il the lock, and after l that there was not money enough i'll Vir- | ginia City to get ;s letter in hat bag. l "Away the horseman Wcnt at full gallop, l dropping into sharp trct when he struck the steep upgrade half mile from he cii y, l and breaking into q gailcp as soon as hc | reached tho top. which was not interrupted l for ten miles. At tho end of the first stage | his remount was ready, an attendant trans. | ferred the bag from ono horse to another,
 and after a delay of less than ten seconds
 the mail was again under way.
 | "Just before eight o'clock the same rider l would return to Virginia City, bringing the ] return mail having ri>,Gen forty mics and a
 his days work and for it received ten dol | lars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-23
REPUBLICAN MINORITY RULE.

REPUBLICAN, MINORITY RULE.
 While the republican party is shout ing for full vote and a fair count, says the National Democrat, it is highly in- teresting to observe in how many states that party maintains its grip only by suppressing maj jorities. The fact is that the republican party has always been minority party. The plurality is its long suit and constitutional sup precision of the majority is the ace in it's sleeve. We have already exposed the preposterous swindle on popular govern ment by which the republican party manages to control the election of gov ernor and senators in the state of Con- necticut. The system i'll Rhode Island is very similar. The distribution of state senators, one to a town whether large or small, and provision that Providence shall not have more than 13 members of the lower branch of the legislature, and Newport not more than 6, secures the domination of the rural republican minority over the urban democratic majority. This favorite re- publican device re-appears in Kansas, the banner republican state. A provision that every county shall have one member of the legislature, but the total membership shall not exceed 125 makes it itabsolutely impossible to give the thick ly settled counties representation, even in a remote degree, proportioned to aifhar T,0n,,1afi0r, tbai nd so it seems that Messrs. Ingalls, and Plumb, like Messrs. Platt and Hawley and Aldrich and Dickson and Messrs Evarts and Hiscock, hold their seats as the fruit ot a suppression of majority rule.
 The republican party ought to look with marked favor on state sovereignty. It would long ago have been wiped out of the senate and the electoral college were it not for the provisions inserted in the constitution to protect the small states. These republicans who are the beneficiaries in New England of enor- nous inequalities in the relative voting power of citizens in different localities could not control even the necessary number of small states if it were not for the suppression of majorities in. these states. That party has majority of the members in the new house of represen- tatives because in the state of Ohio 430, 900 republican voters elected 15 con- gressnen last year and 41O,00O dem. ocratic voters only elected 6. Where. ever you look you find the republican party sustaining itself by minority rule and gerrymandering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-23
THEY WANT THE CREAM.
Syndicate After all the Cheese Facto
 ries in the Country.

A Syndicate After all the Cheese Facto-
 ries in the Country.
 ARCADE, N. Y., Nov. 23.-During the past two months options have been secured on all the cheese factories in Western New York by the agents of 8 monster cheese syndicate, which is to embrace the entire cheese production of this country.
 It is not known certainly, but it is be- lieved to be at the instigation of British capitalists.
 William E.. Smith & Co, of New York, are securing the options through their agent and buyer w. J. Manley, of Cataraugus, and the options cover all the com mbination factories, including the famous Marsh,feld, Cloverf1 cid, Springville, Sandusky, and Johnson burg combinations.
 Half tho buyers of cheese made in Western New York live here, and the views of number of them have been sought. The general opinion was that the scheme would not work, that dairymen would not support it, and as the tendency was to withdraw from cheese production a syndicate would hasten it. On the other hand the cheesemen seem to agree that if the dairymen will support the syndicate scheme, cheese can be sold cheaper and milk producers realize more for their milk than under the present system because two, If not three, of the middlemen, the buyer the receiver and the shipper will be done away with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-23
GRAVES IN AjGIERS.
Graphic Description of the Burial of
 Little Child.

Graphic Description of the Burial of a
 Little Child.
 Arab women patronize the conveyances, and on Friday they go ill crowds to Belcour, where there is a cemetery and a neat little khouba frequented by the fair sex only on that day, writes F. A.. Bridgman, Tn Hdr- per'S lHdgdzine. A column in the center of the court supports trcliises of grapevine. Tombstones of marble and slate arc numer- ous in the court as well as out in the cemc- tery. At the head of each tomb is slaD of marble with one or two round holes in which f1ower-pots are set, or cups placed there that the birds may drink from them; ; the natives believe that these birds after wards fly to Heaven with greeting from tho soul reposlng beneath.
 The keeper of thls khouba was old and blind; he passed his time in sweeping the carpets and mating, then resting and sing ing to himself lie would use his handkcr- chief to dust the sacred tomb, wash it, and then dry it in the sun, holding it until it was dry. To satisfy my curiosity 1 sent a a child to translate for mo and ask if he was happy, or what he could desire. He shook his head: "No, want nothing; I am never ennuye, and am quite happy"
 One day I witnessed here the burial of a child. The young boy was laid in the grave wrapped in a yard or two of white cotton; a smaller hole was dug at the bottom of the grave, and served as a coffin, being covered with flat slabs of store to prevent the earth from falling directly on the body. Twenty or thirty men stood round in silence, the earth was hastily replaced and temporary stones were placed at tho head and feet {; the cushions and pieces of embroidery in which tho body lay on the donkey which bore it to the final resting place were put back on the animal, and the procession moved silently away. The women and girls always come afterward to weep on the grave and place flowers, and especially branches of myrtle. They often spend the greater part of three days round new grave, sitting on mating and carRets,