davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
HE JUST WENT AWAY.
The Son of Secretary of State
Mattson Sued for Divorce.

The Son of Secretary of State
Mattson Sued for Divorce.
There was a perceptible lull in the
continuous strain of conversation in the
large court room at the court house
Yesterday morning as the divorce case
of Mrs. Zelda Mattson against her
recreant husband was called for hear
ing. The defendant was VIM. ID.
Mattson, son of Hans Mattson, the
secretary of state, and the case was
thoroughly aired during the morning.
The young wife is at present living
with her Iather-ln-law, and it is said
that they get along together adj
mirably, although 1t might be expected
the father of the gay young man would
favor his sons actions or at least
attempt to excuse him. Mrs.
Mattson, as she appeared in the
court room yesterday morning.
was a good looking and youthful
appearing lady. She does not talk very
plain English, and her pronunciation is
noticeably affected by the language of
her native land, Sweden. Her manner
and even her dress bespoke her foreign
birth. She was apparently not a11ected
much for the way in which young Matt
to be pining away on account of the
way in which he had SO ungraciouSly
deserted herself and young children.
She told the court that her age was
twenty-five years, and that of her hus-
band thirty. They had married in
Stockholm iii 1882. and lived together
up to something like three years ago.
Before his departure they, with their
children, lived here in Minneapolis with
her husbands father. The son of the
secretary of state clerked in his fathers
drug store at Seventh street and TWEEN
ty-firSt avenue south. Without saying
good bye to any one he left his home
one morning and the young wife and
children and went down to st. Paul
and from there wrote to his wife, telling
her that he was going away and
would not come back any more" The
poor young woman was almost crazy at
the thought of her husband deserving
her. but he left St. Paul and went out
to Nebraska and California. Several
times he wrote to her to come to him,
but she had made up her mind that to
go to him would mean misery to herself
and to her little family, and for the sake
of the latter, perhaps, she refrained
from answering to the urgent call OF
her miScreant husband. Since his de-
parture she has been supported by her
father-in-law. and it was at the sug-
gestion of the latter, it is said, that this
suit for divorce is brought.
In the interim the young son OF an
unappreciatlve father has been getting
into the turmoilS of the laws cruel ways
at Tacoma, and not long ago was ar
rested and lodged in jail for selling
liquor without license. Judge Young
granted the divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

shop girl, earning a mere nothing, and
offered to give her position as model,
and she is now supporting family by
her effort and making success in her
line.
1--WE run across some sad stories
among our models. One beautiful little
girl, who was a draped model, was
great favOrite among us. She was
picturesque, beautiful and industrious.
But do you know it was no use trying
to help the little creature. Every even
ing when her salary was due,
she was met at the door
by a balf-lntoxicated brother and
her money taken from her. Her pretty.
face, though. and gentle manner proved
her fortune, for she married at six
teen good man, and she has a little
model of her own now, but she. poor
child. had wretched girlhood. AS
rule models are good, sensible girls,
that is, the American ones, and there is
no reason for prejudice against them.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Mr.. Pattle will not give them up, claim
iDU OWnprchin

Mr.. Pattle will not give them up, claim
ing ownership.
Judge Young sustained the demurrer
to the complaint in the case of Harvey
0. Hurley VS.. Shaw q Elliot when it
came up for hearing yesterday. The
action will undoubtedly be commenced
over again.
The case of r. l.. Berglund VS.. John
Hudlund was up before Judge Smith
yesterday. Some time ago the plaintiff
caused to be levied an attachment upon
the property of the defendant in Good
hue county. The plaintiff claims that
he owes him $500 on promissory note.
Judge Young granted the motion which
came UP for argument on the grounds
that the attachment be dissolved.
Judge Young granted a change OF
venue in the case of Calvin b. Coffin,
assignee of the Petroleum Fuel COM
pany. VS.. Charles f. Deithe. The action
is for $4,000. The assignee contested
the change of venue, but the court
granted it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Minneapolis at Last Has This
Much-Coveted Plum.

Minneapolis at Last Has This
Much-Coveted Plum.
The first suit in the United States
district court, to be held in Minneapolis,
was filed yesterday. 1t was the case of
Frank P. islander against North Star
Boiler Works for $1,000 damages for in
juries claimed to have been received
through the fault of the defendant while
in its employ. The second was SINH
lar suit by Peter Swanson for the same
amount against the Minneapolis Mill
company. The regular terms OF court
under the new law will be held as 1ol-
lows:
For the First division, on the first
Tuesday in June. and the first Tuesday
in December, at Winona.
For the Second division, OH the third
Tuesday in April and the first Tuesday
| in November, at Mankato.
For the Third division on the fourth
| Tuesday in June and the second Tues
DAY in January, at st. Paul.
For the Fourth division, on the f1rSt
Tuesday in March and the first Tuesday
in September, in Minneapolis.
For the Fifth division, on the second
Tuesday in May and the second Tuesday
in October, at Duluth.
For the Sixth division, on the fourth
Tuesday in March and the fourth Tues
day in September, at Fergus Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
A POWERFUL SEARCH LIGHT.
The Connecticut's Is of 5000 c..
land Can Locate Vessels Two

+. anu Gan AOcdte tcSScls A"O
Miles.
Providence Journal
Steamer Connecticut, of the Provi-
dence and Stonington Steamship line,
has been equipped with new Hunt
ington search light Men have been
employed on the big boat for the past
few months constructing the light and
getting it in running order. They ac-
complished their task only few days
ago, and now the big Connecticut can
forge its way through Long Island
Sound during nights when fog dims the
eyes of the ever-watchful pilot without
much fear of collision. The wonder is
how the Long Island steamers ever
managed to do without the search light.
The search light is situated on top OF
the pilot-house, and is played on any
quarter desired by the pilot within. At
his will he can throw the powerful light
towards the sky or water, and all by the
means of a little wheel with switch.
On very dark night objects at dis
lance of two miles away can be seen
quite plainly. When fog is dense the
light is thrown distance of half mile.
The light, as located Oh the top OF the
pilOt-hOuse, is connected with the reg
ular incandescent system of the boat.
By means of weight that may be oper-.
ated by magnet, the steam fog horn OF
the vessel is brought under the control
OF the electric current.
In the pilot house there are four
switches controlling the current that
runs to the search light and the fog horn
and by means of these switches the
pilot can start the search light so that it
will flash at regular intervals autonlat-
ically at the instant the fog horn begins
to below, and cease to flash when the
below ceases, or the horn may auto
matically below alternately with the
flashing of the light. or the flashing and
believing may be done alternately or
simultaneously by hand. No such use
of electricity was ever made before.
The Connecticut's search light was
manufactured by the Scott Electrical
works, and is of 5000 candle power.
Steamer Rhode Islands is 1000 candle
power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of Minneapolis
real estate were recorded yesterday
Sarah M Roberts to Maggie F Roberts.
add. '................. -. So. 900
Peter Nelson to L Mosness, part of 1t
4. in subd Of blk Is, Lemons
i IL 81 blk s. sunnysde s add. 5000
Frank Tenney to Harriet Jacques, 1t 3,
blk 3, Harrison st Supplement. o2o
L j Mosness to James Fl Eye, part Of 1t
4, subd of blk 16, j G Lemons Out
lots ..................5,O 900
Charles Jones to Edward W Roberts,
1t 3, blk 20, town of Minneapolis ;;5,5oo
John Ulses to Joseph Machtel. 1t A. blk
l, Wyant q Kirchli's add. 1.6OO
Efiie E Shea to William Catfrey, 1t 2,
blk l, Pleasant Avenue add .......2,OOO
Elbridge Barnes to David r Twist, 1t
Lewis Stein to Isaac Marks, 1t /, etc.,
blk 13, j II Fields subd. -. 300
Swan Berg to Andrew A Olson, 1t 81,
blk 8. Ramsey, Lockwood q Others
Ell florence to Geo Il Taylor. 1t Is, -
blk 8, Ragan's add. ...... ...-...:.,-. 600
Phillip NJ Scheig to Aline Land and In
vestment Co., 1t 8, blk 10, Westfaifs
add -. ................... -. 5000
Phillip NJ Scheig to Aline Land and In
add. E, 900
William NJ Wright to Aline Land and
Investment Co, 1t 4, blk II, etc. Maben,
White & LeBrons add .....-........ 5000
Edmond Egan to Frederick Brock
hansen, in Section 80, town 12O .ro
range 90. Observation-Disclosures. 45O
Phillip NJ Seheig to Aline Land and In
vestment Co, part of 1t g. E Jones'
Maggie G DeAtley to William W
Broughton, part of Its 10 and IL, blk
.. University add. 80 500
Frederick Watson to Richard Bell,
add ...................,.. 49,. .... 1000
Joseph Ware to Ferdinand Huhnke,
1t z. blk Is. Manages supplement. l, 200
Helen f Moody to Gardiner o Trow.
part 1t 10, blk 2, Phillips add. ......3 8, 900
Two unpublished deeds ............... 1000
Total. % transfers. ...-.... $50, S2S
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
f Curtis, 1928 South Girard av.
2-story frame dwelling ..-........ $4,000
O'Donnell, 24U1 South Irving av.,
2l5-story brown stone and brick
dwelling and brick barn. is, 500
Three minor permits ............ -. Go
Total, 6 permits S51 ,665
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
LOCAL MENTION.
A FINE JOB.

w. F. Porter & Co.. 21O Third
Street South. Get Another Fine
Job.
Anderson Bros apartment house of
81 flats, on Eighth and University ave-
nues, will be heated by w. F. Porter &
Co.'s superb system. Joy radiators and
steel boilers will be put in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

If something is not done pretty soon
to remove grade railroad crossings in
Minneapolis, and compel the railroads
to either tunnel under or bridge the
streets. catastrophe as above pictured
will be the natural result of allowing
trains to come rushing into the city at a
high rate of speed. Now that crossings
are to be put in at North Minneapolis.
would it not be we'll to insist that other
portions of the city should be protected
in a similar way?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
A FINE JOB.

w. F. Porter & Co., go Third
Street South, Get Another Fine
Job.
Anderson Bros apartment house Of
81 flats, on Eighth and University ave-
nues, will be heated by W. F. Porter &
Co.'s superb system. Joy radiators and
steel boilers will be put in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
A FINE JOB.

w. F. Porter & Co., 30 Third
Street South, Get Another Fine
Job.
Anderson Bros apartment house of
81 flats, on Eighth and University ave-
nues, will be heated by W. F. Porter &
Co.'s superb system. Joy radiators and
steel boilers will be put in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
PATENTS
PAUL MERWLX.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. ofices. e12
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-66O
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS; 2V-22 Norris
Building, Washington DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
The Holmes. Minneapolis.

American and European, $3.50 to $3.50
per day. The finest cafe in the North
west run in connection with the
Holmes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

cTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Hennepin-District Court.
In the matter of the assignment OF Paul
Leubner.
Notice is hereby given that Paul Leubner,
of the City of Minneapolis, in said county
and state has by deed in writing, dated July
18th, 1890, made general assignment to the
undersigned of all his property not exempt
by law from levy and sale on execution, for
the benefit of all his creditors, without pref
erences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated July 26th. 1890.
MATTHIAS KEGS, Assignee.
HENRY EBERT, Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
A Models Life, and the Kind
Of Person She Gener-
ally Is.
An Artist Tells Of Those He
Meets and the Men
tai
Struggle They First Go
Through--How the Pos
ing Is Done.
Story of One Beautiful Model
Which Is Interest
ing.

P EA KING of
sculpture, you
should have seen
Il piece which l
saw at Tiffany
when / was in
New York re-
Gently, said a
welI-known man
to a reporter. 1T
was that of a
Greek maiden
with a face and
form that were
simply faultless: !:
The skirt fell
from the waist to
the aukles of the
bare feet, and
the marble maid
Ell stood erect
as though gazing
into futurity, and
she has gaZed
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28
cHATTEL. MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions Of
a chutteI mortgage bearing date the l4th dsy or
March, 1880, executed and delivered by Ole Hal
orson as mort gagor, to1 T. Odegsfd
a. mortgage and fed in the office Of the register
deeds Of the . county 9f Grggs and state Of 4
O'Clock q. m, and demand Of the performance Of
snid conditions having heen duly made of the
nortgagor, which was refssed, and the notes
secu' ed BY soid mortgage being yast due aud
and nnAid. haye taken
possession Of the psesonaI property de-
about II years old. also increase from sume; one
horse color gray about "A years o.d; This 10
tbs team got in trade ~ me from liver Tornn
and named respectively noll and Noses, The in :
creuse OF above mare consists Of one Iron gray
horse colt fosled last spring
The debt secured h4 said mortgage is $lOT5.N
with interest at 12 per cent per annnm from the
Feb. 2lst, 1890 on $50 80 and attorneys fee Of
$500 in case OF foreclosure, j of which amount tbe
sum Of $1190.4 h claimed to be due at the date Of
this notice, by reason OF default having ueen
made in the payment OF the principal and inter-
est as stipulated in aud by said NOR gage.
Notice 10 hereby given. that by virtue Of the
pursuance of the statute in such case made aud
DS.assd ,na % .e sy .t p!css acss livery
barn In Cooperstown, N. D., on the 10Th day Of
Now, 1850, ct O'Clock pm a public auction -
the highest bidder for cash, the SAID personal pre-
perry, or 90 much thereof as may be necessary to
teFest and reasonal expenses, unless the same V
k0oner redeemed ~ provided DO law,
Dated at Coopersa wn, N. D.. this 9Ofh day oe
Nov, 1890 Claus Jackson,
Aet for mortgage.
liver Jacobsen, atty, for mortgage.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28

Woman is responsible for this
Indian outbreak. Whenever there
is anything on you can generally
figure that woman has hand in
it. The whole trouble arises from
the fact that an old, cross-eyed, dir
ty,sun tanned squaw claims to be the
Virgin Mary; that a Messiah is soon
to be born to the world. At the
coming of this second Messiah, the
white people are to be blotted off
the face of the earth and the buffalo
will return to the land and. the In
dians that have already gone to the
happy hunting grounds, will return
and take their places in the ghost
dance and "balance all, preparatory
to going on chase after the festive
buffalo as of yore. Such is the be-
lief that has gotten into the
heads of these dirty treacherous
skunks-the pets of Uncle Sam.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28
AsHTxBULA.

Everybody in our neighborhood de-
serve credit for carefulness IN regard
to prairie fires. We have been safe for
two years.
Jacob Rapp has moved on Chas. Den
nets farm.
Chas. bennett has moved his large
canary and windmill onto his tr 9
claim
Robert Kunze is the owner Of four
bronchos and neighbors to como and
see him. He is afraid he will not live
until spring.
Sidney Pierce will be kept busy
breaking bronchos this winter.
Ed. Ladbury is building another barn,
caused by fast increase in stock.
Everybody has grand opportunity
to prepare for winter during this fine
weather.
What will we do without our j. r
and his items this winter. We won't
hear any wolf or fish stories any more
Nevertheless we wish him prosperity.
DAD
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28
Cold Waves

The United States Signal Service,
otherwise known as "Old Probs," has
certainly been of some service to the
people of the Northwest, by predict.
ing the coming of cold wave, when
the thermometer takes tumble to it
self, and the ice man and the coal deal
er begin to ask the price of diamonds.
Generally the forecasts for cold waves
are quite reliable, though we cannot
say as much for predictions of clear
weather. General Greedy and his sub
ordinates are the only men who get
paid for guessing whether it will rain
before morning, or whether it will be
cold night, but some other millions do
as accurate guessing just. for fun, Now,
these Signal Service probabilities" may
be all guess work, but there is no un-
certainty about The Burlington.
That 1t has the smoohtest track, the fin
est equipment reaches all principal
cities IL nine states, makes connections
at Union Depots and has no cold wave"
of haughtiness about its management,
are all certainties. probabilities"
are that if you apply to any railroad
ticket agent you will be advised to take
"The Burlington"
For rates, tickets, maps and any in
formation, call on our agents or address
j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. C. b. & N. r
R., St.Paul, MINI.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28
Facts.

A few days ago a Stutsman county
farmer who raises wheat and was
heard loudly complaining about the sd
vanced prices cansed by the Mckinley
bill. He said he was !. republican but
he could not stand the "robber" tariff
and SO voted democratic ticket this fall
the advance on clothing, tinware etc,
was too much for him to stand. The re.
suit of .he election proves that good
many farmers here and elsewhere felt
as this farmer feels and voted as he
voted. The Mckinley bill has been
misrepresented and maligned, but the
unkindest cut Of all is the one givea it
by the farmer. If there is any class i'm
the whole country that is benefited
by the new tariff bill it Is the agricWl-
turalists of the northwest, and only
gross and inexcusable ignorance can
explaina q northwestern farmers attacks
on this measure. The duty on Cana
dian wheat, barley and potatoes, pro-
tects the product of the North Dakota
farmer and iusureB him the home mar
ket, secure from bearish foreign COM
petition. The farmer referred to will
come into jamestown next spring with
several thousand pounds of wool, the
price Of which, Scuator Pierce says, the
Mckinley bill has raised five cents IL
pound. Upon 5000 pounds of wool this
would make $3.50 difference in the far
mers favor-enough to purchase, at the
highest prices, all the clothes he would
need for two years. The farmer who
roars about the Mckinley bill because
he nnst pay two cents advance on tin
bucket and fifty cents on fine suit Of
clothes-is Il conspicuous example Of
penny wisdom and pound foolishness.
A little information as to the real effect
of the tariff in individual cases will
cause good many people to kick them
selves.-Jamcstown Alert.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28

A Washington correspondent,
speaking Of Hansbrough and Pierce
says:
Your correspondent is we'll ac-
quainted with both Senator Pierce
and Representative Hansbrough. l
known them in both private and
public life, and like them l would
be the last person on earth to do
either of them an injustice. 1t is in
their capacity as legislators that
shall speak Of them, for it is in this
capacity the people most think and
want to know of them. No state
ever had more Industrious or more
popular man in the house of repre-
sentatives than North Dakota has
had in Mr.. Hansbrough; no state
ever had mana new man-in
the senate who was so frequently alb
sent from his seat and from the city
as was Senator Pierce during the
brief term. he has been in the upper
house. The work that Mr.. Hans
brough has accomplished alone and
unaided in the house, proves the
truth OF the first proposition; the
senate rcll-calls, as they appear in
the Congressional Record, prove the
correctness of the last proposition.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28

Senator Pierce's correspondents
have made the the statement that the
senator has a million dollars at his
back. That would look as though
the Doodle car was going to be side
tracked at Bismarck this winter to
aid in the election of Pierce. When
corporations are willing to back a
man to the tune of million dollars,
there is something in it undoubtedly.
On the contrary, Mr.. Hansbrough
has no Doodle car or million dollars
behind him but he has an excellent
record that will count when it comes
to voting.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28

'r not, and both questions can lie
'ettled permanently. But until the
constitution is amended in the proper
and legal way provided its every pro-
vision should be faithfully carried
out, and the republican party being
in power it will be held responsible
for any failure in this duty.-James-
town Capital.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-11-28

1t is asserted the legislature elected
this fall is opposed to prohibition,
and that it will repeal the present pro-
hibition law, enacta license law and
re submit the prohibition clause Of
the constitution to a vote of the peo-
pie. If these assertions prove true.
it may be asserted as consequent
certainty that the republicans will
not have majority in the next legis-
lature. Attwo successive state conven-
tions the republican party has given
its pledge to the people to enforce
prohibition so long as that policy
stands as the will ofthe people. Tie
last legislature fulfilled that pledge by
tn enactment ofthe present prohibition
law which we believe would have
been enforced had it not been that
the vitality was taken out of it by the
original package decision of the Su-
preme court Of the United States.
The subsequent passage Of the Will
son bill by the national congress puts
it in the power ofthe state to enforce
prohibition of the sale of liquor in
original packages by re-enactment
OF prohibition laws, and the republi
can party of this state stands pledged
to do it, as it has in both houses of
the legislature it must fulfill that
pledge or sacrifice the confidence of
people. A license law in the face of
the prohibition clause of the state
constitution would be uuconstitution-
al and void, to say nothing of the po-
sition of legislature that would pass
such an act after having taken an oath
to support the constitution of the
state: While the Capital favored
the adoption of the prohibition
clause of the constitution, and it was
adopted upon its own merits, we have
no objection to re-submitting the
question, but with it we favor SUBJ
mitting at the same time an amend
ment to the constitution for relocat-
ing the state capital which was forced
upon the people as it is by being en-
bodied in the constitution so that it
could not be voted down without re.
jecting the whole constitution. IF
we are to go into the constitution
amending business let us have them
all at once, The vote of the people
on these amendments could not be
reached before 1893, and by that
time the people will have made up
their minds whether they want pro-
hib;tipn or not, and whether they
want to move the capital Of the state