davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25
FRANK DUNKIN, Clerk pro TEN.
THE THREE NEW RAILROADS.
The Wichita & Mcpherson May he the
First

The wichita & Mcpherson May be the
First.
While the Kansas City, Lawrence &
Wichita and the Wichita, Texas and Fl
Paso companies seemed both to promise
active operations before anything could be
expected on the line between this city and
Mcpherson, uniting us with the Union Pa
cific system, later developments indicate
otherwise. Mr.. c. Eisenmayer, of Halstead,
who owns the Halstead mills and who is
interested in other mill properties. was in
the city yesterday, and he announces that
he and his associates and others interested
Will make a move Immediately to put in
the link between Halstead and a connec-
ton with the Frisco, right on a line be
tween Wichita and Mcpherson. Mr.. f.
says that it is not the intention to do any
negotiating with trunk lines or to wait on
the movements Of Wichita, but to 90 to
work Immediately and with the aid of the
communities interested to put in the link
from Halstead south as soon as the pre-
Hminaries and details can be disposed of.
all of which will be heartily seconded by
this CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25
MILLINERY!

Well. we flatter ourselves that we have
undoubtedly. from our skill. the very best
judgment Our work prOClaims 10 and the
stocks we annually bring 20 this city prove
it. You will do well 10 put yourselves uu-
der our Judgment for your headwear.
There are now in our store the finest
pattern-bOuuet~ ever brought 10 this City.
Come in and look nj them.
KAUFMAN & K0HER,
204 NORTH MAIN.
dl0tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25

Banker John Q. Adams, of Pratt, arrived
In the city last night to witness the Alger
celeofatl"h ana reports that big eXcur-
sion VIII be in from that place on the
Wichita * Western.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25

MUNsoS & AoSAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-25

100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
TRIMMED TERsENEss.

Two alarms of fire were turned in yester-
day, but both fires were without damage.
1t is probable that the injunctions in the
Broadway bridge affair will be asked for in
the district court to-day.
William Burton, who stabbed Harry Camp
bell some time ago, was sent to the Work-
house yesterday for sixty days.
The assessments for Indian Mound park,
on Dayton's bluff, were completed by the
board OF public works yesterday.
The Minnesota Packing and Provision
company has commenced an action against
johnson Bros, to recover S76l. SO for mer-
chandise sold.
The Minnesota Savings and Loan society
has commenced all action against George
Razmusson to foreclose bond mortgage for
talance due of 81, 407.S5.
In the case of Leopold Bros. & Co. against
Isadore Herman. Judge W ilson has filed an
order discharging Eugene A. Hendrickson
and Charles II. Lienau from liability as gar
nishees.
Last Tuesday sima sinek was placed under
500 bonds to keep the peace by Judge
Twohy. She was charged by W. Lande. her
next door neighbor, with throwing stones at
his house.
John Strong, the teamster who shot James
Ryan the other day, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday, with bail at $4,000.
Strong's employers, Blodgett & Osgood,
signed the bond and Strong was released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
GOLDEN sALvE
That Albert Nicolay Would APP
bly, to His Lacerated Feelings.

That Albert Nicolay Would APP
ply to His Lacerated Feelings.
| Albert II. Nicolay has sued Patrick
EssDowling for SANDER. The complaint
alleges that Bowling rented of Nicolay
a dwelling at 2S5 East Tenth street.
That Nicolay was also entitled to live
there. On July 80 bowling sent Nico-
lay the following letter:
SF. PAUL. July 20. 1904. Fl. Nicolay--
Sir Call at my house, 285 East Tenth, at
O'Clock sharp. have matter of import
ance to sift. If you are not there to square
yourself at IL 80 shall have you under ar
rest. P. E. BOWLING. .
1t is alleged that Bowling stated the
contents Of the letter to divers persons
with the Intention of defaming the
character of Nicolay. Nicolay alleges
that he went to the house as asked in
the letter and that Bowling said to him I:
ssYou are id old villain. and were it not
for your gray hairs l would thrash you
s'You are a dissolute old wretch" You
shall answer for your conduct to higher
court than ann What did you mean by
slandering my wife?" 'sYou did SANDER my
wife, and you know you did" II shall have
you put under arrest for your conduct"
1t is alleged that this language was
spoken in the presence of witnesses.
Nicolay alleges that he never slandered
the wife of bowling nor been guilty OF
dishonest or impure actions and has al
ways borne good reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
LIFE AND LIBERTY.
In the Hands of These, Drawn as
Federal Petit Jurors.

In the Hands of These, Drawn as
Federal Petit Jurors.
The following list of petit jurors has
been drawn for the United States dis
trict court which meets at Minneapolis
on the first Tuesday in September:
R. B. Smith, Mankato: William Rooney,
Wyoming; Michael E. Drury. Wabasha; Geo.
W. Gelenbach Shakopee; Chas. III. Friend,
Litchfield; Chester Farrer. Warren; Clark
Daggett, Hayfield; Peter Nelson, Red
Wing: E. O.. Marks, Pleasant Mounds;
Judson r. Stanton, Sank Rapids;
Howard Roe, Karson; D. D. Smith,
Alma City,; John Ludwig. Winona;
NJ. Emery, Money Creek; E. T. Jones, LIE
Sueur; Charles w. Jennison, Appleton; Dan
lei Dougherty. Litchfield: Robert Bates, Wi
mona; K. E. Finsith, Kenyon; Fred Holway,
Alden; David NJ Berkmau, Rochester; james
B. Sharpe Henderson; Dennis Daley, Stock
ton; A. A. Williams, Winnebago City; Ole
johnson. Benson; E. n. DAVIS, Donaldson;
Franz Nicoiin. Jordan; Jorgen L. Lomen,
Ada: Edward L. Curial, Anoka: George
Wilkinson, Red Wing; Edward Fl. Roe,
Kasson; c.. l.. Prinney, LIE Sueur
Newton L. Landin, Madison; Joseph j.
Eichton, Saltwater; W. R. Smith, Ottawa;
B. M. Owen, Dodge Center; A. Bachman,
Wheaton: Alex Heraldson, Albert Lea; Ed
ward o. Fisher, Minneapolis; Francis A.
SAUCE, Elysian; Frank X. FARMER Dayton
A. c.. Fling, Curnie; William Dynes, Owa-
tonna; Charles L. Coleman. Alden; George
Ell. Allen, Chatfield; Levi Bailey, Newport;
W. W. Ireland, Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
CAPITOL CULLINGs.

County Attorney Gutenberg, of Garlic
ton county, was caller at the capitol
yesterday forenoon.
Ex-Collector of Customs McMurtrie,
of Chicago, called on the secretary of
state yesterday.
Rev. George NJ. Mullen, of New York.
visited the labor commissioners Office
yesterday afternoon.
Supt. Williams, of the Fergus Falls
Hospital for Insane, left for New York
city yesterday to attend the annual di-
reetors' meeting.
The auditing committee Of the state
normal school board meets at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The full board meeting
occurs Friday morning at the same
hour. The business to be transacted is
entirely routine.
Secretary Hart, of the state board OF
correction and charities, has received q
letter from the National Prison assOcia
ton, asking that eX-President Hayes be
supplied with ali information relative
to the establishment of new penal and
reformatory institutions in this state fol
his annual address before the associa-
ton at Cincinnati on Sept. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
SOME MADE HAPPY.
Assessments on Real and Personal
Property Reduced.

At the meeting of the board of equali-
cation yesterday the following business
was transacted: While considering the
Sixth assessment district, Mr.. Yoerg
spoke against the assessed valuation of
property on Dakota avenue and Isabel
street. MI Martin, assessor of the dis
trict, expressed the opinion that the as
sessment is correct. On motion of Mr..
Lavellee. the following committee was
appointed to investigate the matter.
viz: Lavellee, Mitsch, Harroun, Minea
and Wright. The valuation of personal
property was reduced as follows:
Brown & Haywood, to $1,000: l.. r.
Smith, to $500; p. j. Towle, to 5000;
Mrs F. Nicholl, to 500.
The valuation of the real estate in
West st. Paul proper was reduced:
Lot 5, block 80. and lot l, block 80, east
of Dakota avenue, are not in the plat of
the city. Lot /, block II, reduced to
$500; lot 8, block II, reduced to $3.50.
The following valuations of land in
West st. Paul proper were raised: Lot
3, block 60, to 500; west 100 feet lot 4.
block 81, to $3.50; lot 4, except north 25
feet of block SO, raised Sl,100, making
total of $3.50; lot 6, block 8, west of
Dakota avenue, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
MUSIC FOR ST. PAUL.

A Scheme to Organize a Splendid
Scale.
A movement is on foot among musical
people and those interested in local mu
steal affairs to secure the establishment
in st. Paul for the coming winter of a
musical organization, which shall be
relatively to this city what the Boston
symphony orchestra is to the Hub. The
city has already several old established
and very meritorious orchestral organ
izations, but there are none OF them
strong enough to fill the need re-
quired in the local musical
world, which the promoters of
with. The idea advanced by the sup
porters of the new scheme, is that there
are in st. Paul any number of tirst-clasS
musicians, and that no difficulty would
be encountered in selecting therefrOm
corps of players which, under able
direction. would be credit to Mime
sofa and the envy of adjacent states.
The plan is as yet in embryo, but dill
gent canvass is shortly to be made by
the projectors of the new orchestra
among the musical people of the city
for the purpose of discovering whether
the necessary support can be relied on
in case the thing goes through. One of
the principle promoters of the plan said
yesterday that the statement had
been made accusing st. Paul people
of apathy in musical affairs, and lack
of appreciation of first-claSS. artistic
musical attractions. This, he held,
seemed at first impressions to be just
accusation. On investigation, however,
| he had established to his own satisfac-
| ton that the cause of the two or three
musical fascos of the past year or two
was not so much to be ascribed to
apathy on the part of the patrons of art
| in music as to the imperfect manner in
which the attractions had been an
| nounced and advertised. III the case of
| the May festival, the cause Of its failure
was obviously due to the I'M
popularity of the principal mover
in its organization, which even
| the excellence of the artists work could
| not overcome. A greater reason than
| all, though, was that most of the first
| class attractions touring the country
being under tremendous expense, were
necessarily high priced. The era of
| high prices. he thought, had passed.
| The idea with the now proposed orches-
| ira was to make the prices of admission
| popular, and the attraction second to
| none in the country.
The plan is fayorably thought of by
| every one towhom it has been preached,
| and there seems little doubt of its ulti-
| mate realization and success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Are You With the Boys?

. The veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic will hold their national encamp-
ment this year in Boston. ''The Bur
lington'' offers the low rate of one low
est first-class limited fare from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Boston and return,
with a choice of numerous routes east OF
Chicago. Tickets will be on sale from
Aug. Clio, inclusive. good to return
Aug. 25. and by application to the JoiDt
agent of the terminal lines in Boston
an extension of time for returning can
be had until Sept. 80. Now is your time
to visit old friends in New England
and take a trip to the seashore. ALI
particulars cheerfully furnished on ap-
plication to the ticket Offices of ''Ihe
Burlington" 164 East Third street, st.
Paul; 800 Nlcollet avenue, Minneapolis;
or Union Depots in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
The Chief Of a Local Detective
Office Brought Up Stand
ing.
A Career That Began Like a
Rocket and Dropped Like y
a Stick. :
The Supreme Court Hands
Down Several Interesting !.
Decisions. Z
A Check Is Not Paid Until It
,
Is Cashed at the i
Bank.

About year ago rocket started on
its journey toward Valhalla in blaze
of glory and sparks. For the past few
days the stick has been falling rapidly,
and yesterday it struck the floor of a
cell in the county Jail. Carl Won Ar
mold, blonde-mustached Teuton. and
the manager of the American Detective
agency, was arrested yesterday after
noon for larceny and bound over in
$4,000. At last accounts he could not
furnish bail, and still languished in
a cell. The charge on which he was ar
rested was preferred by Charles Holm,
liquor dealer on Jackson street. Holm
alleges that Won Arnold induced him to
cash a check for S72.3 on the CONNER
cial National bank. when he had a
credit OF but $3.50, and was aware OF that
fact. About year ago he came to ST.
Paul. representing that he was one OF
the most trusted of Allan Pinkerton's
employees: He rented handsome
Offices in the Davidson block
and employed several clerks. He
called his institution the American De-
tectiye agency, and. whenever visitor
came in, rushing business seemed to
be in progress. The clerks were all
busy. the typewriter was working her
fingers off, and the chief himself was
closeted behind locked doors with a
banker who had been robbed or an ac-
tress who had lost her diamonds. He
leased house on the corner of Aurora
avenue and Kent street, and furnished 1t
with all that money-Or credit-cOuld
buy. He bought team off1yers. behind
which he and his beautiful wife
took their evening airing. Wine flowed
as freely as water in their home. Hand
some pictures hung on the walls. Vel
vety tapestry covered the floors. Two
large mortgages covered the whole.
For some time past his creditors have
suspected that all was not right and
have beer pressing him very hard, and
this fact has pressed him to the desper-
ate chances he has taken. The check
given to Mr.. Holm is dated early in
July. 1t was given to cover a bill of
S22.S5 for wine delivered at his
$50 in cash. The matter was
allowed to run by MIR. Holm. and in the
meantime still further credit for wine
was given. Yesterday, however, Mr..
Holm consulted the county attorney in
the matter with the result above stated.
A very meager account of Won Arnold's
debts could be obtained last night, but
it sums up to very handsome amount.
Among the creditors are E. r. Mackey
| and George Sains. who hold chattel
mortgages; James f. Angel, the picture
dealer, to whom Won Arnold owes
about SIPS; George Gallagher, the tailor,
who is owed s109, and Charles Friend,
the saddler, who has over $125 on his
| books. Won Arnold is the man known
as ''Whiskers," who drove the first car
out Mississippi street during the street
car strike year ago. He then gave his
name as Schneider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Our Entire Stock Of Strictly Reliable Clothing
at Is Per Cent Discount ]. |. HUDSON.
Bows E Chi|dren'S Clothing

Our trade in this department has been very
large this season. It should be. We look after the
little fellows to the best of our ability, as it is
branch of the business that, if well used, not only
stays, but grows with us. We know of no class SO
loyal to good concern where they buy good mer-
ehandise and are nicely waited the ladies.
In this department we are very particular in buy
ing, taking special to get good materials good
colors, and goods that are extra well made and
trimmed. We buy only of the best manufacturers,
and are proud of our stock and department. In our
immense stock are hundreds of boys mediums
weight two and piece Suits, Boys Knee Pants.
Boys Long Pants, Of which you get your choice at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

L HGould to b Tomb, 1t 8, blk7, Boule-
r B Clarke to Nelson. il 90 blk IL.
Bntterfeled Syndicate No l.......... 800
biz blew g. Weed sS Z & HATS. ~ ~. 1000
6,;Weide' Subd No 5,........... 49,. $50
Dwelling Improvement company to G
Hall, Its and 9, blk l, Burlington
HEIGHTS. Div 1............... ........3, $40
st Paul Warehouse d Elevator COM
pany to Great Northern Railway COM
pany. Elevator sB'' property ....... 81, 900
J M Warner to N Loudin, 1t 13. M
O I T Taylor to F Karkhoff, it IS, blk
3, Stinsons Boulevard -. 80. 9OO
Same to G Petering, 1t 10, blk 3. Stin-
NJ MI lynch DIn to Evans, It's Is and Is,
blk 10, Bacon's add ...... ,.......- ,oOO
Four unpublished. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Total, IA transfers ...........-. $751;
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
John Jensen, two 1-story frame
dwellings, Edmund st, near Elfelt. s., $50
Harriet Broadbent, 4-story brick office
building, Fourth st. near Cedar. -. 80, 900
A Kochler, ll2-story frame dwelling,
Flandrau. near La Crosse 49,, 2,450
Carl Bergstrom, 1l2-story frame dwell
ing Edgerton ST. near Magnolia 90. ], 900
John Rumberg, 1-story frame kitchen,
Whitall ST. near Payne...... i, 600
Episcopal Church society 2-story frame
dwelling, Iglehart st. near Prior. 5000
Frank B kellogg, 3-story stone and
Dale. ........................ .-..-.I2 600
One minor permit ....-................. 500
Total. 8 permits. ............. SD 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
authorized in the absence of proof to

authorized in the absence of proof to
the contrary.
An insolvent debtor, having made
general assignment of all his property
for the benefit of creditors, the assignee
may assert the invalidity, by reason of
usury, of mortgages upon the assigned
property given by the assignor prior to
the assignment.
A sheriff, holding the property under
a writ of attachment against the prop
erty Of the mortgagor, may assert the
invalidity Of the mortgage for usury.
AS defendant sued personally for a
wrongful detention of goods, and who
appears to have acted as an assignee in
insolvency, is not entitled to have the
action dismissed, merely because he
was not sued in his representative ca
pacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

was injured some four weeks agoin an
accident i'll the yards of that company.
He was popular young man and had a
wide circle of friends in st. Paul.
Foley Bros, his old employers at the
Clarendon, speak very highly of his
many noble characteristics. He was
about twenty-four years of age and had
relatives at Johnson's Creek, Wis.,, to
which place his remains were taken
yesterday for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

windy elevation of Merriam hill has not
the faintest conception of the paralyz-
ing odors that at irregular Intervals
sweep over the Fifth ward. Some of
these fine mornings the average Fifth
Ward&r will arise and, finding the wind
from the north, will ascend TO his house
top and, opening his lungs to their full
est capacity, will inhale the pure chunks
of untalnted atmosphere and feel that
life is worth living. Suddenly the wind
changes to the west and then-oh!
then comes blast on the air, a smell
beside which the breath OF charnel
house is as the odorS OF Araby.
1t surrounds and drops upon the
ward with close and loving embrace
and breathes its putrescent, pestilental
breath into every nook and Granny. 1t
sweeps up Oakland avenue and pro-
nit avenue. CrocuS hill faintS away
before the assault of that death-like
atmosphere and Murray hill, with fin
gers to its nose, fees in diSmay. No
wonder the council is besieged by be-
seeehing Fifth warders, who listen with
bated breath while their representa-
tives exhaust their eloquence in appeals
for abatement. Before the local inter-
est in this stencil nuisance, the interest
in the Selby cable bridge assessment
fades away into nothingness. 1t is the
permanent issue in the Fifth ward and
absorbs everything Sc.
''Good morning." says one Fifth
warder to another. Flows the stink
this morning?'
"oh, just as bad as ever. Awful,
isn't it?'
"Why we're just dying by inches at
our house. Do you know Lauer lost
nine families out of one of his blocks on
account of it?"
'You don't tell mep
Eyes, and some of those people ac-
tually threaten to move up to Minneap
oils this week and be enumerated.
Think of that
The fifth ward lives in the hope of an
abatement of the nuisance. Hope as a
steady diet is conducive to emaciation,
but the fifth ward seasons its hopes
with the salt of action and buffers them
with the constant and daily agitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
500 Line to the Encampment.

The particular features of the $500
Line" excursions to Boston for the G.
a. r. encampment ale as follows:
Regular round-trip tickets, no neces-
sity to deposit with the joint associa-
ton: the going portion of ticket is good
five days from date of sale, and the re-
turn portion twenty days after begin
ming the return trip within the final
limit, or twenty days going and five
days returning; through coaches to
Montreal, and through sleepers to Bos-
ton; there are eight routes to choose
from: all passengers will pass through
Montreal; no transfer at Montreal or
elsewhere, and no ferries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Deaths Latest Mark.

T. ]. Bullock, formerly night clerk at
the Clarendon hotel, in this city, died
at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday MORN
ing. Mr.. Bullock, who was at that time
in the employ of the Omaha railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Summit Park Weekly Concert.

This evening the following excellent
programme will be given at Summit
Park, between Z and 9 D. M, by the
Great Western band, Geo. Seibert. con-
ductor:
March and chorus from ''Tannhauser''-
Wagner
Overture, Tampa" NORTHUMBERLAND erold
Selection from opera Martha. 49,. .Flotow
Waltz, ION the Beautiful Rhine Keller Bella
Overture. Morning, Noon and Night
Suppe
Trombone solo, Romance. :. ........ Bennett
Jacob Danz
SoIo polka, '.Glaeckauf'. ......... ..Boehme
Swedish wedding march ..... Soederman
Popular selection. -. -...............M Mueller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
SMELLS To HEAVEN.
The Fifth Ward Finds the
Time When Endurance Is
No Virtue.
This Is the Case With the
Pestilential Odors Of the
AZOtine.
An Effort on Foot to Organ
lie What Shall Be a Star
Orchestra,
OF Which Not Only the City
But the State Shall
Be Proud.

n THE dim and
almost forgotten
past, when some
Individual made
use of the express
sion, "It smells to
heaven" he must
have had III mind
certain localities of
the Fifth ward.
But if theSsmell is
ito" heaven. it GER
tainly is "of" some
other and diamet-
REALLY opposite To-
cality. The dweller
on t h e breezy
heights of Maria
aunn1tn nr tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
THE SOCIAL DOMAIN.

The lake season Is nearing its end.
There is already a suspicion of the tints
that come with autumn fecking the
foliage, and the evenings are less Sultry
than those Of the past month have been.
Within the next few weeks the breezes
that blow across White Bears bosom
will cease to be courted by girls in airy
white costumes, and the thoughts OF
those composing the regular lakeside
contingent will turn again towards tho
city, and those attractions promised for
the approaching winter season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
NO FARTHER APPEAL.

Several Interesting Decisions
From the Supreme Court.
The supreme court yesterday handed
down batch of decisions of considera-
BILE interest. The first principle laid
down is found the same in four cases
and will determine great many cases
now pending. The several decisions
were as follows: