davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Erickson & Co. have sued Charles A..
Crew and others for the recovery Of
S214.5O claimed for labor and material.
A. NJ. Houghton s. Bros. have sued
Joseph E. Thwing for $1,SO4 claimed on
an old judgment.
r. P. Smith & Sons have begun action
for the recovery OF a lot of boots and
shoes or Peter Anderson or for $2C0 if
the goods cannot be recovered.
Ella Ellis has sued Charles Ellis for
divorce. They were married in 1876
and have four children. The wife
claims that her husband is an habitual
drunkard and charges him with adul-
terry.
Brooks Bros. have begun an action
against the K. of L. Building associa-
ton for the recovery of s965.36 claimed
for material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Nelson have
petitioned the court for the privilege
of adopting Clarence A. Newberg.
An amicable settlement Of the Grant
street grade question has been reached.
The street railway company agreed to
pay the $1,000 required for the lowering
Of the grade, and the work is under
way.
In the suit of Swan J. johnson against
the Minneapolis MUTUAL bencnt aSS0-
citation, the jury returned verdict for
S2,93S.
The suit at Rockford. ILL.,. against the
Knights of Aurora, an insurance Or
ganization in which many Minneapolis
people are interested. has been dis
missed.
The $500 to s7OO remaining In the
hands of the Minneapolis relief COM
mittee for the JohnsIown sufferers, is
to be divided among the charitable in
situations of the city. The funds will
be disposed OF to-day.
Michael Copley sued Winifred Cop
ley, his sister, to annul a contract by
which he agreed to pay her one third of
his share in the estate which his
father left by will providing she did not
begin proceedings to have the will an
nulled. About $1,000 is involved.
The case was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Rea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Scheme for the Formation of an
Association in St. Paul.

Scheme for the Formation of an
Association in ST. Paul.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
How do you account for the lack of an
amateur athletic association in st. Paul?
In every city in America of cores
ponding size, and in some good deal
smaller, young men have joined to-
gether for the purpose of physical de-
velopment. In city like ours, and
with our climate, it is pity that the
young men are, as rule. content to
witness the feats of professional ball
players and prize fighters. Many of
sedentary occupation are perhaps not
aware that eXercise-especially in the
open air-if commenced gradually, and
continued regularly, and not overdone,
not only gives zest to ones everyday
work, but renders that work less firing
and wearing. How many of our leading
men can trace back the groundwork of
their physical strength. now supporting
that untiring activity which has brought
them to the front, and keeps them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
ITS FIFTH ANNUAL.
The Thistle Curling Club Meets
and Elects Officers,

The Thistle Curling Club Meets
and Elects officers.
The fifth annual meeting Of the
Thistle Curling club was held at the
West hotel last evening. The election
of officers for the ensuing year resulted
in the selection of George G. Bagley,
president: Joseph B. Macarthur, vice
president. and Thomas Hastings secre-
tary and treasurer. L. s. Seaver was
selected to represent the club in the
National Curling club convention.
which meets in New York city next
month. The club had several sites for
grounds under consideration; but, after
an informal discussion, the selection
was left to a committee consisting of
Messrs. Seaver, Lewis and James Nc
Cuteheon. The finances of the club
were reported to be in a hourishing con-
dition, and the list of membership good.
1t was resolved to admit $50 new mem
bers during the coming year, and a
special effort will be made to make it
the most popular club in the Northwest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
CabIettes.

Lord BraSsey has written a letter TO the
master lightermen coucurring in the conten-
ton OF Cardinal Manning and the lord MAYOR
Of London that the masters are bound By the
Brassey agreement to concede the demands
of the men.
H. Campbell -Bannerman, NJ P, addressing
his constituents last night said that while he
was chief secretary for Ireland. under the
ministry of Gladstone, he received a letter
from Pigott, which he was advised by his
private secretary not to answer in his own
handwriting, on the ground that It would be
dangerous TO entrust afspeeimen OF his chi
geography into Pigott's hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
SHE WAS SURPRISED.
Friends Invade a Young Lady's
Home and Make Merry.

Miss Mabel E. Maddox. who leaves
Minneapolis next week to make her
home in Washington territory, was
given genuine surprise last evening.
Since her parents went westward few
weeks ago. Miss Maddox has made her
home with Mrs. A. o. Patton. at S22
Eighth avenue south. Yesterday she
spent the afternoon visiting and saying
goodbye to some of her young friends.
and was prevailed upon to remain for
tea. Shortly before 8 o'clock
her friends accompanied her to
her home. When she arrived
there she found forty couples of her
young acquaintance had taken posses
sion of the entire house. They had
brought an orchestra with them and
plenty of good things and proposed to
make the last week of her stay In the
flour city one to be remembered. Ar
elaborate lunch was spread at midnight
and the young folks danced to their
hearts content. As soon as she recoy-
cred from her surprise Miss Maddox
entered heartily into the festivities and
made everybody welcome. 1t was well
on toward morning when the party
broke up and her friends wished her
pleasant journey to and good luck In
her new home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
KENNARD THE KID.
He Wins a Fight With Harry
Walton.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. s.-Harry
Walton, of Philadelphia, 10 pounds,
and Jim Kennard, the st. Paul kid, liz
pounds, fought eight rounds Queens
berry rules, for purse of $500 at the
Walden avenue road house late last
night. Two-ounce gloves were used.
1t was rafting fight in which Walton
had the best of it until he lost his head.
In the eighth round Walton slipped
down and Kennard struck him while
down. Walton claimed foul. but the
referee refused to grant it. Walton re-
fused to continue the fight and Kennard
was given the purse. Kennard was so
badly used up that another round would
have finished him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
a Mass Meeting Tonight.

At meeting of the Levi Butler post
on Wednesday evening last. a commit
tee, consisting of Peter Mathew, E. L.
Higgins and Verdine Truesdale were
appointed to arrange mass meeting to
stir up a sentiment favorable to placing
flags on all the school houses in the city.
The committee has arranged for grand
mass meeting. to which everybody is in
vited, which will be held in the veter-
ans rooms, in the Richards block, this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.

William Petony was held in $500 TAI
to appear before the district court by
Judge Mahoney yesterday on the charge
of assault and battery, alleged to have
been committed on Peter Olson, a sa-
loon keeper at 1920 Second avenue
north. Olson testified that he had tried
to eject Petony from his place, when he
was stabbed in the abdomen by William.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
The English Syndicate.

Senator Washburn is reported as hay
ing said that j. S. Pillsbury. G. A. Pills
bury, F. C. PiIisbury, himself and four
English associates will form the board
of directors of the syndicate which has
bought the mills and water power for
the next five years. The Minneapolis
mills are turning out nearly $4,000 bar
rels of -four per day now. 1t requires
about 900 bushels of wheat daily to
supply them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
Lucie Not Able to Fight.

SAN Francisco. Nov. s.-The con-
test between Lucie, of Troy, and Car
roll, of Brooklyn, which was to have
occurred here next Wednesday, has
been declared off. as Lucie is stated to
be suffering from psoriasis. The match
may be arranged for January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
Bnrnum Rannuefed

LONDON. Nov. S.-A banquet was
given to Z. L. Barnum this evening.
Lord Kilmorey presided. Among those
present were Lord Randolph Churchill.
Lord Charles BeresfOrd, Lord Roseberv,
the ROthschiIds. Sir John Fowler. Henry
Chaplin, MIR. Burdett-COuttS, Mir. Nc
COrmick and the secretaries of the
United States legation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
Denny Sticks to the League.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Sit is likely
that at least one star player will not go
with the brotherhood. Jerry Denny,
the third baseman of the indianapolis
club, to-day notified President Brush
that he would sign league contract
whenever requested. Denny also wrote
to Manager GlasScOck, informing him or
his proposed step.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
CAUGHT FIRE AND SANK.
The Steamer Queensmore Goes
Down Of the Irish Coast.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The British steamer
QueenSmore, from Baltimore for Liver
pool, caught fire while on the voyage,
and was so badly burned that she sank.
She went down off Mizenhead, cape
off of Ireland. The crew were saved.
The Queensmere, sunk off the Irish
coast, was a new vessel belonging to
the johnson line. She left Baltimore
Oct. q with large general cargo, which
WAS valued at $685., 126.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
Trotting at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s. - Matte
Wood won the decisive heat in the 2:25
trot to-day; time, 2:S2H. The other
events were postponed until tomorrow
on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
The Van Dusen Elevators.

The elevators of G. W. Van Dusen &
Co.. which have been sold to an English
syndicate. include the Star elevator In
Minneapolis. which is located near the
Omaha yard. The capital stock IS
81, 100000. G. W. Van Dusen will be the
managing director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
CHICAGO SHOULD HAVE 1T.
American COnsuIs Report the
Sentiment in Foreign CouD-
tries.


tries.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-SOme time ago the
Chicago worlds exposition managers
addressed inquiries to the various
American consuls resident abroad, ask
ing them whether the industrial classes
III their districts would prefer to par
ticipate in an exposition on the sea-
coast or one near the geographical
center Of the country. The replies thus
far received are from various points in
Canada. England, France, Germany.
Mexico, Greece, Italy, Wales, ireland,
Russia, Spain. Scotland, Norway.
Sweden and Austria, ard they indicate
an overwhelming sentiment in favor of
Chicago, with small minority believ-
ing New FORK TO be preferable. This,
1t is understood, will be presented to
congress as a contradiction to New
YOrk's argument that foreign exhibitors
would not 90 TO Chicago because of the
additional expense that would be in
erred in transporting exhibits from
Tnc seacoast to the center of the coun-
Try.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

There should be no trouble to form
such an association in st. Paul. The
young men are here. and little CO.
operation will put large club on its
feet at once.-ED.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
treatment of the Cow

For her immediate care, writes Hon.
]. c. Wade. of Dakota, to the Orange
Judd Farmer, she is at least entitled to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

The defense claimed that the men were
engaged in friendly scuffie when a
small penknifc, which Petony held in
his hand. came in contact with the COM
plainant, inhicting slight wound.
Carrie Keys and Jennie Childs, two
freQuenterS of the "JumbO" saloon, on
Washington avenue south, were arrest
ed Thursday night while plying their
vocation in the gallery of the saloon.
When arraigned on the charge of being
common prostitutes they pleaded guilty
and Judge Mahoney committed them 10
the workhouse for thirty days each.
Emma Olson, an inmate of one of the
illegally licensed palaces of sin on the
East side, was run in Thursday night
for drunkenness. She pleaded guilty,
and the court imposed fine of $40,
which was promptly paid by the LAND
lady," after which the pair went home
in a carriage.
James Lewis, who has served several
terms in the workhOuse, was before the
court charged with vagrancy.
II am not vagrant," he exclaimed.
81 have So in my pocket now. Don't
send me to the workhouse," he pleaded.
"Give me chance to leave town, and
I'll go out ON the first train.o
''YOu have had good many chances"
answered the court. "You should have
taken advantage of them. Sixty days
in the wOrkhouse.
Georgia Winters. who is well known
to the guards at the single Creek re-
formatOry, made a strong plea when ar
raigned before Judge MabOney on the
charge of drunkenness to be allowed to
go to her home in Red Wing, and prom
Using to keep away from Minneapolis
whisky hereafter. The court had no
faith in her promises. and sent her to
the workhouse for sixty days.
The case of Albert Dyer, who Is
charged with Iuthlessly driving into a
procession of the Salvation Army on
Cedar avenue, was continued to await
the result of the injuries of Miss Mary
Lingren, who was run over by Buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
winter rourist Tickets

Via "The Burlington" are now on sale
at the City Ticket Offices. corner Third
and Robert, st. Paul. and 500 Nieollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

Toef and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
BY the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring Of 1851 Twas ali run down. I
would get up in the morning with so tired a
feeling, and was so weak that could hardly
get around. Iboughta bottle OF Paines Celery
Compound, and before had taken IL a week
felt very much better. lean cheefuny recon-
mend It to all who need building I'D and
strengthening incidence
Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, Vt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine meansmore now-a-days than
It did ten years ago The Winterof 1898 50 has
left the nerves all tagged out. The nerves
must be strengthened, the blood purified,
liver and bowels regulated. Paine's Celery
Compound-s'se Spring medicine of today
does all this. as nothing else can Prescribed
By Physseiasis, Recommended By Druggists, E1s-
dorsed By ministers, Guaranteed blythe Mas-
ufdcfuTgrg 10 be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-09

The defense claimed that the men were
engaged In a friendly scuffle when a
small penknifc, which Petony held in
his hand. came in contact with the COM
plainant, inhicting slight wound.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-11
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.


i~trrial 10 tlie ARGUS.
The iotisi iiutional convent ION, as
you will have learned long hefors this
reaches You. was temporarily organ
il,rl ON Thursday. ith. after he grand
Independence parade. which was Ger
tainly very handsome and creditab.
To lIel-na. and Mai. Maginnis' strong
voice WAS heard below ia the court
hotI~. ward nnil,. he votes in ths con
Neni ION. IN he supreme court room.
were being taken Tor -inporary presi-
dent. Hon. j X. Toole being elected
Mai MaginniS WAS allowed Ia east his
Vote lir,i that he might 20 down aud
elect rify the waitin. crowd of l,atrio-
Tie Americans. Of course the demo
Gratis. being Ia ile ma loriiy and lrins
disposed to make every possible point
supposed 10 ald them ~ the future.
carry things as they desire Hon.
Gro. %. Eaton. of Park county. WAS
honor.d 10y the repulleans with ih-ir
votes ior president pro. TEN. Friday
th- permanent organization WAS ri
f,rted bN the el.aiion al Hon. ". \
Clark. oi Butte, a. president, and "
I u Todd. al TT. Benton a. chief clerk
| the rrpnhlicans voting ior Hon. l.. II.
| Her>hiield, OF Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-11
GOLD REPUDIATED.
Uncle Sam Will Not Redeem Gold Coins
Which Show Wear-congressional
Action Needed.

4 great deal Of trouble has been ex
perienced 10y business men in Washing
ton during the past ten days. says II
special sent out by Unreasonable press,
owing to the report which has gained
circulation to the effect that the
United States has refused To redeem
any OF it gold coins which have been
in circulation long enough To show
wear. Banks to which two and II hall.
five and ten dollar pieces have been
taken in exchange have refused to ac-
cept them. OWN. to ~ tract ionai short -
age in weight, and it has NOT unfr,-
q,,-n,ly happened thai l@ophr have
been turned away prevented from
maxim. purchases when they rendered
United States gold in payment, simply
b.s.allse I he merchant had no means
Of ascertaInlng whether The com so
rendered would hold out in weight
when presented to the treasury lor r,'-
demption.
This state of affairs. has. to all in
tents and purposes, placed the gold
dollar at q discount when compared
with the silver ,lollaror he paper sub
| stitute. aud while the bizlard dollar
| is accepted without question in pay
ment for any amount of II purchas,'.
| the capital of the United States i ina
queer position of having their nirr
chants refuse lie standard oi Nalu,
from their customers.
The situation IL rnfori unate. hut II
will he likely tn lead to rongressinna
net ion. which Will result in ll,. .lla,1
ment of such legislation as will plac,
the gold coinage oi this country ulIor
"a stable basis, and prevent or,ilnar,
wear and tear from depreriains IT.
value III the treasury department
when 1t shall have performed its roun,
OF service.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-11
1T SWALLOWED THE MAE.
The Strange Discovery of Two Skeletons
Down in Texas

\ Stransr discovery. one that H.
causing lac tho,ghtirl In pom her over
the nnwriiten past, WAS made yester-
day 10y French cil izen near Chimes
vile, Trx. Having orrasion to sink n
we'll Mr.. Sonine~, the Frrurhman in
question. selected II spot in "a valley
near II ravine al great length, and
which, during heavy rains, IL trans
formed INTO "a raging torrent, deposit 70
ing into the valley llnnst one. gravel.
mud and oi her debris. After reaching
II depth nj lorir feet. says the Bost on
Herald. and while IN II formation ol
lnesi one gravel that had continued
almost unInierr,lpi~lly from he sur
face down. Mr.. Somme~ cane,ipon le
vertebrae aud ribs of i'm animal. Th
ribs were about The size nj II small pig :
aud rapidly taprred.
Carefully uinarl hing the bones
toward The talerlns end. Mr.. Somme-
came to the rattles, which. when
counted. numbered seventeen. the lar
geSt measuring six inches across. Al
trarted 10y the strange find, the neill
pOrs gai hcred in, and the work oi I'm
cart hing the monster WAS prosecuted
with vieor. After laying bare nineiee,
feet Of the remains of the monster al
Other time. imagine theirconsi ernat ion
mt tindin. hc cnt ire skelet onof II man
of tremendous stature in the stomach
of the skeleton oi TIA. snake. The ~
mans of the man and the serpent. n,
FAR as the serpent has bean .Nlnrm"l
are as perfect as when first den,lde'l o
I he flesh, and were doubtless covered
by lime and gravel soon after leat h
Near the bones of the mans right
hand is a rude 81 one hatchet, which Il
local geolosist of some repnie report :
40 q" similar to the hanliwork ~
paleolii hic man.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-11
MADE RICHER BY THE FLOOD.
The Shores Of the Chesapeake strewn With
Valuable Drift.

From the Maryland Observer: ITS
an III wind that blows nobody good"
is an AKIN that could not have n bet
ter ill,st tratiOn than in case OF the re-
cent great storm. While the inhabi-
tants OF the mountainous sections OF
Pennsylvania and Maryland are we'll
nigh ruined by he effect of the great
storm, IL will result i'm great peclnlary
benefit to a large number OF the resi-
dents Oi this and Kent counties. This
is due to the immense quantities OF
logs, sawed lumber and drift stuff
which was forced down the Susgue-
hanna river into 'h"@->peale bav from
Ire extensive lumber regions surround
ing Williamsport and Conowingo, Pa.
by Ire great rise OF water.
Persons owning the shores have been
buslly engaged IN securing the lumber,
sec,,red conld he had it would Seem in
credible. That the salvage on lumber
saved will be OF great pecrnlary bene
fit 10 those who secured it can bs inn
agined, receiving, ~ they do. twenty-
five cents for each log saved in the
event that they are properly marked
and ideni iiied and the owner Of the
short advert ises the logs. II is esti-
mated that the logs whichcame shore
on "My Lords Gift Farm" OF William
Mckenney, tenanted by Chas. Taylor,
will, If reclaimed, net these gentlemen
from 81 900 to $1,000. This is indie
pendent Of the sawed plank, shingles,
laths, sashes, etc. OF which there is II
tremendous quantity. In Queens
town creek large quantities of timber,
sawed lumber and drift stun were
driven ia 10y the wind.
| Business was practically suspended
in Qtieenst own, the merchants in some
inst ances closing their est ablishments
% embark in the profitable business
of log catching All along the shore oi
BlakefOrd Wayerly. the Hermitage
and Piney Point there are tremendous
quantities of material. an experienced
gentleman estimating that there are
| 10000, ,OWlogs on the shores.
| 1t is difficult to imagine the variety
Of art icles in the mass OF DRIFT. House
4 w CNciN
chairs, tables. mattresses. belsteads,
pictures, cooking utensl. - in fact, /,
everything used in u house that would
tiOat. Among articles that Have come
ashore are ~ barrel OF whisky. reported
to bs ira fine; IA barrel of lard, sew
eral barrels oi coal OIL eases oi canned
corn, a box of dried apples, railway of
n sawmill, shingle roof, hous" frames,