davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

Andrew Tullem to II Rude, 1t 20,
blk 2, Maben. White & LIE Bron's add 81 900
ty Catholic Building and Loan associ-
alton, 1t "a, blk 2, Maben, White q
LIE Bron's add Observation-Disclosures. 8, 500
Ludwig w Harmsen to city of Minneap-
Oils It II, blk Chicago Avenue ADD. l,ooo
Peter Limerts to Felix Scherber, in sec
20, town 120, range %. 80. ........ 2,40O
E II Daniels to Edmund G Walton,part
1t 9. blk Ia, Highland Park add. 1860
Sllas King to E W Dansels, part 1t 8, blk
Ia, Highland Park add. .......... $50
E W Daniels to silas King, 1t 5, blk Ar
A Davidson's add. 49,. :...,.... l, 45O
c L Bracket 10 E W Daniels, 1t 5, blk
4, r. A Davidson's Second add 49,: 900;
Ellen Merriam to Henry Doerr, in blk
George NJ McGregor to ] Il Rawker, 1t
9 blk IA, Motor Line add. ......... ...5, 600
s, Blk 6, Foster sadd ............... $500
Susan p Walker to SEVERN Cook, 1t g.,
blk H. Bakers add to st A.......... l, Z0O
Mary Ann Houlister to Marcus Lit
tleTlt 8, blk 3, Winsiow's add ....... l, 500
Harvey Hildreth to D N Hunt, 1t l, etc,
blk IL Garland Park add :...... go
Harvey Hildreth to George 3 Dikeman,,
1t z etc, blk 45, Garland Park add. ...3, $50
Harvey Hildreth to d Hunt, 1t q, etc,
blk il. Garland Park add ....... 49,. 5, 400
Joseph Ii Locke to William Koeppler,
1t g. blk 4, John Kings add. 40
Lyman III DOWuS 10 LdllDcII nays pdII
1t 5, section 5, town H. range 22... Il 500
John C Bohanon to James Larson, 1t
23, blk II, Wyoming Park aad. ....... 400
Charles Fl. Stone to Gaylord w Beebe,
pit blks and 6, Pleasant Home add. 5000
Rmily A Beebe to Charles II. Stone, pit
blks 5 and e. Pleasant Home add. 5000
William A Sampson to Edward II
Sampson, Its a and s. blk 2, Samp-
sons Upper Lake Park. 10y. ......:.. 500
Allan g. Anderson to Josephine A Nc
Neil, 1t 2. Allans rearr ........... IL $50
William Kill to Charles Kill, in sec 6,
town ~. range "a. 1000
John Swanson to III P Rude 1t %, blk
2. Maben, White & LIE Bron's add. l,6U0
Anna Luethy to Lissetta Getz, 1t IL, blk
2, Channells add. ........ ......2, 800
Sarah NJ Baldwin to Auna Luethy, 1t II,
blk 2, Channell's Second add. .......2,2 200
Euphemia K Milllcan to Geo II Rust,
part 1t IA, blk "a. Gales Second add. 1000
Anna Purcell to Arthur N Randall, part
Its and 10. blk l, Nason's subd -. 3, 200
Charles Hammond to Daniel W Lane,
Its in Washington Av add :. 80. 20, $50
C Leland to Daniel W Lane, Its IL
and IL, blk 3. Washington Av add. ISL
Hattie NJ Lewis TO John F Broderick,
part Its and 9, blk 9, Town of st.
Wright Davidson to Hastings H john
son. 1t 3,rear Its in Gales Second add, 2, 600
One unpublished deed. $4,000
Total, 81 deeds. $50. $142, 146
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30

here in 1883 to teach school. bringing
with her good references. In the spring
of 1884 Anderson and Miss Sloper were
married, and lived together nearly two
years before removing to Minneapolis.
1t was after they removed to Minneapo-
lis that their domestic troubles began,
but their friends in Carthage had never
heard that they had separated.
Now it is claimed that Mrs. Ahern,
with whom the Andersons boarded. will
tell an interesting story of the relations
existing between Anderson and his
wife when they first went to live with
her. 1t is said that Mrs. Ahern Will
testify that some time ago Anderson.
who was stranger to her, came to her
house to secure room for his
sister. He paid portion of the
rent at the time, and said that the
lady would pay the remainder when she
came in the evening. During the even
ing Anderson came to the house ana
said his sister was taken suddenly I'LL
while eating supper, and could not
come that night. In fact, she did not
come for some time, and she was sick
for nearly six weeks afterwards. An
derSon constantly visiting her and play
ing the role of brother. AS soon as
TIC WOtudu SOG bCIGCls AHuOlc eOiu
Mrs. Ahern that as he was about to
change his room, he asked to occupy
portion of Miss AndersOn's room, say
ing that a curtain could be drawn across
the room, and it would be all right.
as she was his sister. When the
lady was told of the contem-
plated change in her apartment she
grew as pale as death and nearly
tainted away. Anderson came up that
night with bag and baggage and was
full. He commenced to abuse his sister.
and ended by knocking her down and
raising an awful row. 1t then came out
that they we're man anu wife. This is
the story which Mrs. Ahern is said to
have told.
Mrs, Ahern also states, it's said, that
from that time on Anderson abused his
wife numerically. He at one TINA
knocked her down and the roomers
called Mn Ahern, who went into the
room and saw Mrs. Anderson lying on
the floor. Ahern finally persuaded An
derson to help put Mrs. Anderson
Oh the bed. On the night of the Van
Gordon affair Anderson is said to have
placed pistol at the head OF his wife
and kept it there for fully three
quarters of an hour, trying to make her
tell who was with her Oh that night.
The attorneys for Buchan rely upon
the testimony of Mrs. Ahern to help
them substantiate the claim Of self
defense. They will contend that Ander.-
son was quarrelSome man and carried
"a revolver, and that their client was
perfectly justified in shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
The Firemen's Ball.


The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, Minneapolis Lodge No. 270. held
their annual ball at Masonic Temple
last evening, at which about lbs couples
were present. The affair was well con-
Quoted, and well-arranged programme
was gone through with. The. Mime
apolis lodge is one of the best OF the
numerous lodges in the country, and its
dances are always enjoyable and well
attended. SAVERS orchestra furnished
the music. Following were the COM
mitteeS in charge: Sd
Committee of arrangements, Patrick Pc
russo, oliver johnson, George eavanaugh,
William Henderson. Charles Sharrah. Re
ception committee, Sam Manhart, John
Gormley, Robert Foster, John Flynn, John
Gilleece, Harry Arnold. James Cane, Brit Frost,
Clarence Tillet. John Emerson, Henry Fultz,
Charles Griswold, Arthur Titus, James Shew-
maker William Brown. Floor committee,
chief Sim Evans; aides. George W. Rush
low, John Hagan. Henry Seyfried, Joseph
Sebastian, Cal Perusse l.. ]. Frisbie. R. f.
Humphrey, Walter Whtmore. George Foster,
Harry Bester, William Woodrow, P. J. Nc
Ellgott, Dan Paine Dewitt Harding, Charles
FultZ, John COoty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
May Lose Their Money.

1t is probable that the bondsmen of George
W. Sawyer, the Third street saloonkeeper,
whose license was revoked, and who was fined
300 for keeping n disreputable place. will
have to pay the full amount OF their bond.
When the stay of proceedings was granted
by Judge Emery in November last, Sawyer
agreed that if he was allowed until the 10th
of January to close out his business he would
waive all right of appeal, and he gave a bond
of 81 500 with Titus Mareck and d. nj .Clough
as sureties for the faithful performance
of his part of the agreement. When the time
for surrenderng his license came, however,
Sawyer carried his case to the supreme court,
but it was thrown out OH the grounds that
he had violated his agreement. Yesterday
Judge Bailey, the treasurer or the bar asso-
citation, was notified of the facts in the. case
and unless a compromise is effected it is
probable the bar association will bring suit
to recover the full amount Of the bond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearlngs, S1,435, 1898.
W. II. Warner will build an $4,000 barn in
the rear of the Globe building.
The exhibit of pupil work by the Society of
Fine Arts will be opened tonight at the
library,
THE Muse of History. by the Minneapolis
sculptor, Jacob Fjelde, in bronze. will be
placed in position in the public library to-
day.
Postmaster Ankeuy has letter from Terre
Haute, Ind, for f. H. Langen, saying his
mother is at the point of death, and to come
t once. His address is unknown at the
office.
of the First Baptist church, entitled Light
on Lies Highway is on the press and Will
be soon issued. II is volume of some GOO
pages.
The giving out of advertising circulars for
dog collars to applicants for licenses at the
city clerks Office has resulted in au emphatic
kick by other dealers in this article OF Dog
ware.
EVernon Bell lectured at the Y. NJ. c. A:
railroad mems reading rooms at 81 Second
street south last evening upon 'The Electric
al Railway and Electrical Phenomena HIS
lecture was illustrated by experiments, and Il
musical programme was also rendered.
The postal clerks of Minneapolis have
adopted resolutions protesting against the
proposed reduction of the $50, 000 by the
committee Oh pOStCIlcSS anu post IOatlS ltOll
the amount recommended by the postmaster
general as compensation for postof1ice clerks
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Carl W. Ekroth and Gustafva K. landmark
Archie l.. Hadley and Maggie Egan. Frank
WOndrak and Maggie Hrbek, William j. Ken
yon and Matte q. Parker, Ellsworth n.
Young and Abbie Danahy.
The new building ordinances have not We
been printed. nor will they Oe until the elect
trio wire ordinance has been prepared and
passed by the council. but Building Inspector
j. NJ. HaZen has had neat SiX-page folder
printed containing the plumbing ordinances
which Will be given to the plumbers when
they obtain their licenses on Thursday.
DR.. j. f. Smith, of ST. Paul, and Drs. W.
W. Satte:lec and McKaig, of this city, are
busily engaged in arranging services for next
summers Red Rock camp meeting, which
will be held from June 13 10 80. Bishop
Joyce. of the NJ. Z. church, Drs. o. II. Tiffany
and French, of Minneapolis. and Drs. K.
Forbes and Coultas, of st. Paul. will be prom
inent men at this summers gathering. 9th
ers will yet be secured.
The following new cases of measles were
reported Yesterday; Zoos Washington ave
nue. south, 209 West Sixteenth street. IS
South Tenth street, 2l37 Third avenue south,
$50 Chicago avenue, G2I Main street north
east, Twenty-ffth and Emerson avenue
north, 30l7 Stevens avenue south, 3l06 En-
south. 40 Third avenue north 900 Twenty
fifth avenue south, corner Twenty. second
and Thirteenth avenue south, 313 Eleventh
street south, 1909 stevens avenue Scarlet
fever AT 291O First avenue south, TAI Mon
northeast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
The CLOUGH CASE.
1t Has Been Settled" But
Precisely How Is Not
Apparent.
Veterans of the First Regi-
ment Enjoy N. F. Warmers
Hospitality.
Single Taxites and the Ma
tionalists in a Joint
Debate.
Developments in the Ander-
son Shooting--News in
General.

The $4,000 damage suit which John
A. Moore, Christian scientist, brought
against Senator D. N. Clough on the
ground that Clough seduced his wife,
was yesterday dismissed on motion of
Attorney LANG, AIoore's attorney.
When the case was called, Laing asked
for continuance, alleging that one of
their most important witnesses was i'll
with typhoid fever. He did not want
the case continued;over the term, but
over until their witness had recovered
sufficiently to be present in court. Loud
were the voices and peremptory the
tones in which Clough's attorneys de-
manded immediate trial. They were
ready for trial and must have it
at once. Arguments of tOrrid
temperature followed, and finally it was
| decided that no continuance could be
granted. ATTORNEY Laing then arose.
and moved for dismissal, and that set
tied it for the time.
As to the outcome of the case there
are conflicting opinions and rumors.
When the famous-or rather Infamous
Moore divorce case was on trial,
Judge Smith said at the close of the
case, that nothing of q scandalous ma
turc could attach to Senator ClOugh on
account of the evidence introduced
then. Clough's friends have used that
as an argument why the damage suit
would never come to trial. They assert
that it was a matchmaking
scheme all through, and that
when Moore found himself unable
to bleed Clough he did not dare face
trial, knowing that he would fail.
On the other hand there are some
persons who are thoroughly familiar
with the case who assert that the dispo-
stion made of the matter yesterday
was, in effect, compromise. 1t is
stated upon what appears to be credible
authority that most of the witnesses
upon whom Clough was forced to de-
pend were upon Moore's side of the
fence at the outset, and that it was de-
cIdedly precarious to place much reli-
ance upon what they might say. Hence
a compromise was the safest way out
of the dilemma. Moore and his attor-
ney give still another reason for
the dismissal, which is to the
effect that one of their important wit
nesses is ill--too i'll to appear. They
would not make any affidavit to that
effect for the court, nor would they take
that witness deposition into court, they
say, because that would reveal his
name. They assert that, in revealing
his name, the risk would be taken of
exposing him to influences that might
secure his absence when wanted, at
least, so they decided to dismiss the
suit and begin another, which they en-
phatically assert will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
TO THE READERS,
And Especially the
LADY R FAD R s
Of the GLOBE.

The manufacturers of "THEPURE"
Baking Powder in making their bow to
the public desire to frankly state few
important facts.
FIRsT-Thls powder has been adopt
ed and Endorsed by the Wholesale
Grocers' National Association as the
best pure cream of tartar Baking Pow
der made.
SEcoND-We make no extravagant
claims or assertions; the quality of the
powder is expressed by the name.
THIRD-We have no words of con-
domination for other powders; there are
some powders in the market which are
very good, there are far more that are
poisonous; we KNOW ours to be pure
and of the highest class.
Fourth-Realizing that results alone
can prove the merit of any article. we
believe that "THEPURE" Baking Pow
der, which is an advancement in Mod
ern Discovery and Science, will fur
nish results for the household never be-
fore accomplished, thus proving helpful
to the health and popular with the
ladies'" We respectfully request for
this powder careful trial, and are con-
fident that it will obtain precedence
over all others in the homes of the
people.
''THEPURE" BAKING POWDER Co.,
AIRANY N v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Rea yesterday filed decision
in the case of Mary A. and E. D. Stone
against the Manitoba Railway company,
to determine title to piece of real
estate in North Minneapolis. Judge
Rea holds that the plaintiffs never had
any right to any part of the land, it be-
ing part of the railroads right of way.
A stay of twenty days was granted.
Last Saturday the attorneys for W. 81.
Adamson moved for new trial of the
action entitled III. s. Miller VS.. w. ii.
Adamson. which was denied. The case
was one in which both Miller and
Adamson held mortgages on pair of
horses. Adamson foreclosed, Miller re-
plevined, and the jury gave the team to
Miller.
The case of George A. KneisIey
against Eugen ]. Swan, to recover 81, 900,
was yesterday disposed of by jury
giving Kneisley 5000. Kneisley sued to
recover $1,000 for services rendered
Swan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
WANTS HIS wIFE's THINGS.
id. Mcdonald Charges a w oman
With Grand Larceny.


Mrs. @. A. Zierath, of 10 Washington
avenue, was arrested yesterday Oh
warrant sworn out by j. j. Mcdonald
charging her with the larceny of 1854
worth Of personal eerrnnerty. Judge
Emery released Mrs. Zierath on her
own recognizance for an examination
Saturday next. Mrs. Kitty Mcdonald,
the wife of the complainant, died In
Mrs. Zierath'S rooms, at 422 Hennepin
avenue, something over week ago.and
was without means. Mrs. Zierath says
that Mrs. Mcdonald gave her pair of
earrings worth SO and a lot Of knick-
9nacks which Mcdonald now charges
: her with stealing. The county attorney
was Of the opinion yesterday that there
was no ground for criminal action.
Rocco MOrtocci was charged by Mrs.
Bridget Cushman with threatening her
life. Rocco keeps grocery store in
Northeast Minneapolis and Mrs. Cush-
man, who keeps boarding house, was
one of his customers. 1t was alleged
that Mrs. Cushman owed Rocco bill
and that he had attempted to collect it
by pointing pistol at Mrs. CuShman
and threatening to shoot her. He was
required to furnish bond in the sum
VI SloU W Keep 1ilS pcdC6. Oudl iCo
Hicks, William Evans and William
Burns, members of the notorious boo"
gang, were before the court on the
charge of vagrancy. When arrested,
on Monday night, they had three pairs
of new shoes in their possession, which
are supposed to have been stolen.
Judge Emery sent them to the work.
house for thirty days each. John Burg,
an old man, was charged with indecent
exposure. He had been noticed by the
police officer who arrested him, and
had no excuse to offer. He was sent to
the workhouse for ninety days and the
court expressed wish that he could
give him year. Harvey Noble, the
boy who was arrested on the charge of
stealing s13 from Fred Libbert, of 141s
Sixteenth street north. pleaded guilty
to larceny and was sentenced to the re-
form school, but Judge Emery sus-
pended sentence upon his promise to
behave in the future. Twelve DRINKS
and one disorderly were given the usual
sentences of fine of $40 or ten days at
the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Douglas, Phelps & Co.'s Creditor
Want a Receiver Amounted.

Douglas, Phelps & Co.'s Creditors
Want Receiver Appointed.
The affairs of the fuel firm of Doug
las, Phelps & Co. found their way into
court again yesterday through a petit
ton for a receiver made by the firms
creditors. The petition recites that
Douglas, Phelps & Co. have placed their
business in the hands of the st. Paul &
Pacific Coal company, thereby making
that company preferred creditor, The
petition goes on to state that 81. j.
Elliottis seeking to divert the business
and property of the company into the
hands of his father-in-law, III. w.
Phelps, while Douglas, the other men,
Der of the firm, wants to see all of the
creditors get All equal chance at the
firms property. 1t is alleged that the
firm Is already insolvent, and that many
of the creditors are about to be de-
frauded. and requests that the firms
property be Immediately turned over to
a receiver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
A JOINT DEBATE.
Single Tax Men and Nationalist
Discuss Their Theories

Single Tax Men and Nationalists
Discuss Their Theories.
There was joint debate of the theo-
ries advanced by the nationalist and
single tax theorists at the West hotel
last evening. The nationalist turned
out in force, but the fact that goodly
number of them were ladies prevented
them from applauding their champions
as much as the single tax men.
If the applause counted for anything
the single tax men certainly had the
best of the argument, but the points
advanced by the nationalist were more
convincing and carried greater weight.
The subject under discussion was:
Resolved, That the ultimate nation
alization of all industries is desirable"
Rev. S. w. Sample presided and
Dr.. E. F. Clark was called upon as the
first speaker. He presented the ideal
of the nationalist in plain, straight
forward manner, and declared that un-
der the present system the United
States instead of being government of
the people, by the people and for the
people, was rapidly becoming govern
ment of the dollar, by the dollar and for
The dollar. He was followed by j. A.
Sawyer, who read very learned disser-
tation from the single tax standpoint,
which carried hut little argument with
it, G.. n. Chadb0urne contended that
the government was the fountain head
of all monopolies, and he wanted the
government to wipe out the monopolies
and to become one grand monopoly en-
gineered in the interests of the entire
people. II. B. Martin apparently for
got his subject, and spoke about the
laborquestion. The real argumentof the
evening was made by Rev. G. A. Cressy
and G. J.. Buell., who presented both
sides of the question. Mr.. Cressy said
he agreed with the single tax men in
many things, but they did not go far
enough. The nationalist were trying
to teach them that whole loaf of
bread was better than half one. MI.
Buell. admitted that he was satisfied to
have the government control the high
ways and such things as electricity. gas
and water, but he wanted competition
to enter into all lines OF trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
Married in stockholm,

William and Tekla Mattson became
man and wife seven years ago. in the city
of Stockholm. They now have three
children. But despite his possession of
a wife and three children, William, &C
cording to the complaint of his wife,
home. She has filed suit for divorce.
and for the custody of the children. in
which she alleges that, at various times
during the four months preceding Feb.
II. 1887, in the, cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, William did commit adult
cry with one Lulu Gilmore. But, Tekla
says, William did not stop there. On
Feb. II he deserted her, and has never
since lived with her, for which reasons
she wants the divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
Beal Gets Nothing.

The action of Albert @. Beal against
The Minneapolis. Lyndale ~ Mime
tOnka Railway Company, in which Beal
sought to recover SIC, 900 for injuries re-
line, was yesterday dismissed on motion
of the defendants. The street railway
contested Beal's claim on the ground
that they held paper, signed by Beal,
releasing the company from further liza
bility after they had paid him a small
sum-about $50. Beal sought to prove
that his signature to the release was Sc
cured fraudulently, he supposiDg that
he was merely signing receipt for
wages. In dismissing the case, Judge
LOchren held that there had been no
evidence introduced to prove that
Beal's signature had been fraudulently
obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
Zion Church Sued.

Zion Baptist church is not yet out of
difficulties. No sooner have its pastoral
entanglements been unraveled than it
gets into legal difficulties. z. A. Smith
and John S. Pillsbury, doing business
as G. A. Smith & Co., have sued to re-
cover S334.32 for building materials fur
nished the church. The board of trus-
tees of the Fillmore Street Methodist,
Fredericka Lomack. the exporter OF
Zion, and others, are also made defend
ants, because they have some claims
against the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
HeIs a Sick Man.

A telegram from Hot Springs, Ark,
received in Minneapolis yesterday, says
that City Clerk Charles F. Haney. who
has gone to that place for his health, is
a very sick man, and his condition is
considered very critical by the physi-
clans. When he left Minneapolis he
was suffering from inflammatory rheu-
matism and was compelled to walk with
crutches. He was also very much wor-
red over the Doodle charges, upon
which the grand jury indicted him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
Passengers From Chicago.

Passengers from Chicago to st. Paul
and Minneapolis can purchase tickets
over "The Burlington" at the union
passenger station, corner of Canal and
Adams streets, and the city ticket Of
flee, 211 Clark street.
The Vestibuled, thirteen-and-a-half-
hour train leaves Chicago $3.50 p. N. :;
arrives st. Paul, a. M; Minneapo-
lis, 7:4O a. m. Supper in dining car.
The Scenic Mississippi p j River Day E t
st. Paul 1: As p. M, Minneapolis, 2:25 p.
H., affording magnificent view of the
scenery on the Upper Mississippi.