davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
To Enlarge the Plant.

The Northwestern Knitting company,
which has been established in Minneap-
oils for the past four years, has become
so successful that it is necessary to in
crease the capacity of the plant in order
to supply the demands. At the present
time the company employs It's girls, and
it has work for double that number
when business is brisk. In order to en-
large the plant, it will be necessary to
increase the stock $4,000, which amount
it is hoped will be taken by local sub
scribers. 1t IS understood that Boston
and Duinth are both making overtures
to the company toward the removal of
the plant to their respective cities, but
as the stock is controlled by representa-
tive local capitalists, the stock will be
kept in the city and the plant enlarged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
One Was Continued for a Fur.
Their Hearing Next Week.


Annie Kouchard, thirty-two years
old. but looking much older because of
the hard life she has led, was before
Judge Smith yesterday as an APPELLANT
for a divorce from Joseph Kouchard.
She married Joseph sixteen years ago
and had lived with him ever since,
up to thirteen weeks ago. She had
worked hard with him on a farm,
had helped him to pay off a debt of 5000
on the farm, and had then been turned
out of doors by her husband, who is now
living in open adultery with another
woman. The judge gave her divorce,
$1,000 alimony. $50 attorneys fees and
the custody of their youngest child.
Emma Benzaquen, q pretty little
woman, accompanied by her mother
and friend of the family. were in
Judge Hooker's court, seeking a di-
vorce from Vidal II. Benzaquen. The
husband is cigarmaker, and now lives
in Boston. He is alleged to have left
his wife. Judge Hooker was not wholly
satisfied with the evidence offered. and
continued the case a week for further
hearing.
Mrs Sophia Hebert, who had to be
assisted to the witness stand, told the
story Of her married life to Judge
Smith. They were married In Mime
apolis ten years ago and have four chill
dren. She said her husband deserted
her, and her story being confirmed by
her brother and friend Judge Smith
Smith gave her a decree.
Emma r. Whippo fled complaint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Adamson Lost His Case.

The case of Alice Banks against W.
81. Adamson was finished yesterday
morning. and the jury returned a ver-
dict for the plaintiff for S53. She sued
for 80, ll9, $1,000 damages and SIG as
value of property. During the trial of
the case in the morning Adamson, and
some of his employees who had been
summoned as witnesses, we're closely
pressed by Thomas CAVITY, Mrs. Banks
attorney. AdamSon claimed to be
merely working for his brother at loan
ing money. but. when pressed, admit
ted that he couldn't show any accounts
to prove it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The Injunction Stands.

The matter OF the application for a re-
ceiver for the Minnesota Compressed
Petrole Fuel company came up at the
special term yesterday, and the attempt
to have the injunction secured by Sam
uel Wallace, restraining the officers of
the company from disposing of any
property, failed, and the Injunction
stands, and hearing of the petition for
a receiver will be held some time later,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Y. M. q. A. FAIR.
1t Is Auspiciousiy Commenced a.
Dania Hall.

No fair In Minneapolis ever corW
menced under more suspicious clrcumA
stances than did the one given by the
Norwegian Y. NJ. @. A., which was
opened in DANA hall last evening,
Sturdy men and handsome women were
there. 1t was not a full dress affair, but
the muscular Danes and their
fair wives and sisters turned out
in force; and when Prof. Wiz
lam Peterson mounted the platform
and in well-chosen speech declared
the fair formally opened, he had fol-
all audience people whom any orator
might be proud of. Before the fair was
opened there were selections by the
Normanna band, songs by the Students
quartette, and piano solo by the Wella
known artist, l.. 0. Shibley. The
fair is given to raise funds to
pap the balance due on tho
lot purchased by the association
at the corner of Nineteenth aud River
side avenue, and although there is quite
a balance due, the prospects are that
there will be handsome excess when
the fair closes on next Saturday night.
The executive committee which consists
of Prof. William Peterson, PRESIDENT;
M. Void, secretary; j. II. Field, treas.
uiOl. ob0 III Il Ooo, W. DldChSLdu, LIZ
StrOm, P. l.. Oploe, and III. Anderson,
deserve credit for the able mans
ner in which everything has been
arranged. But credit is also due to the
Misses Carrie Alfstadt, Clara Blatek,
Laura Nelson, Olea Petersen, Geneva
Erbreksen, the Misses Anderson. Mary
Drsen. Mary Hansen. Miss Jerpbak
and Gyba Peterson, who superintendent
the numerous booths. Potted plants,
evergreens and the flags of thei1
country were everywhere, but pre-
dominate were the stars and stripes
Over the stage were festooned the cOl1
OrS Of the adopted country and those Of
their native land, and perhaps it was
eXcusable if the audience did 20 wild
over the national airs of their own couns
try; but there was no less applause
when the brnd played america" and
"Yankee Doodle" The numerous ta1
bles and booths are tastefully arranged.
and the managers have no reason I'd
Oh the want of patronage. Tha
hall will be closed this evening, but adj
attractive programme has been an
ranged for every evening this week.
The fair will close Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A Gift from GuatemaIa.

Fernando Cruz, Of Guatemala, one of
the Pan-American delegates whovisited
Minneapolis with the party last year.
has sent to the state university souye-
mir, which shows that he has not forgot
ten his treatment while in this city. In
a. letter he says that in all the Northern
cities ne visited. he was most charmed
with Minneapolis, and affected by the
hospitality and warmth of its citizens.
In the collection sent are two fine vol
unes of Photographic views of scenes
In his native land, also about dozen
volumes OF historical and POLITICAL
works by native authors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Smith has granted stay of
thirty days in the case of William
Hunter, convicted of stealing Fred
Joehnke's horses. This is the case in
which Adamson was mixed up.
The case of r. w. Laing against the
Minneapolis Street Railway company
has been dismissed by mutual agree
ment.
The application for receiver for the
Liljengen Flu rniture and Lumber COM
pany will be he ard tomorrow.
The trouble between G. E. Bronze and
John Long. which once caused fight,
has also been continued one week for
nearing. john Day Smith has charge
of Brome's case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
SAINT MORNING 189o-rwENrY PAGES

correspond with the facts, but that
Abel refused to do it. A judgment
was secured against Lamereaux which.
he alleges. is null and void because Of
the fault in the entering of the case,
and he asks for writ of mandamus to
compel Abel to eXpunge his docket OF
the records which are alleged to be
false. Affidavits of J. B.. Brown and
William Upper are attached 10 the
petition to prove the charges against
Abel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
convince the most skepticaI that they

convince the most Skeptlcal that they
have succeeded. DR.. Ames, the surgeon,
passes every other night at the home,
driving into the city in the morning, and
his cherry voice and warm clasp of the
hand brings ray of genial sunlight to
the sick room. His 'How are you, my
boy" is dose of the best kind of tonic
IN itself.
The people of Minneapolis might do
much for these old soldiers, who are
nearing their last roll call. without
much effort to themselves. Periodicals
and newspapers would be appreciated,
and few flowers for the sick could be
brought out to them durnga Sundays
drive. There is nothing sWeeter than
the heartfelt thanks of the men, who
deserve all that public can give them,
and there is world of warmth in the
light that comes to the old eyes at the
least act of kindness. Long live the
soldiers home, and all honor to those
who have made it success and the
pride of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
JUSTICE ABELL'S DOCKET.
A. ID. O. Lamereaux Says it Has
Not Been Legally Kept.

If the affidavits attached to petition
filed in the district court yesterday, by
A. D. G. Lamereaux, speak the truth.
Ace P. Abel has been getting himself
into trouble. Lamereaux's petition sets
forth that Arthur II. Moves sued Lam
ereaux before Justice Abel on the 2Sth
OF last March, and the return Of the
summons was made on April Z. Ac-
cording to the petition, although the ac-
ton was begun March %, no men,
ton of it was made ON AbelPs
court docket until after April
II. After that date, 1t is
alleged, the entry Of the case was
made in such way as to appear as
having been made before. Lamereaux
claims to have asked Abel to change
the date on the docket so as to make it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
FREE TO WE'D AGAIN.
Mrs. Ada j. Palmer Divorced
From Her Husband.

Mrs. Ada j. Palmer Divorced
From Her Husband.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Mrs. Ada ]. Pal
mer, authoress and associate editor of
the Statesman, was granted decree of
divorce to-day from Charles r. Palmer.
She was married Nov. II. 1874, and for
years lived in her own home, at 1000
Mont Curve avenue, Minneapolis.
Here she worked at her literary
tasks and made comfortable living
for herself, her husband and boy. Her
husband. however, was ne'er-do-well,
frequently leaving her, and finally
causing her to lose her home by mort
gaging it. Then she came to Chicago,
but subsequently returned to Minneap-
oils and spent the remnant Of her prop
erty In saving her husband from the
consequences of an embeZzlement.
This was three years ago, and she has
not seem him since that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A New Hotel Building.

Already the settlement in the cross
ing case has begun to bear fruit, and
there is talk of erecting 100000 hotel
between the Windsor and the railroad
tracks. S. s. Daniels, who owns the
fremont house, says that he has long
been anxious to build large and mod
ern hotel where his house now stands,
on the corner of Washington and Third
avenues north, but, with the tracks in
the condition they have been, he did
not feel called upon to improve his prop
every way be credit to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

ing with their foreman. William Hon
ner. toward the settlement Of the diff
Guilty. Although the trouble is NOT
given out, it is probably q question OF
wages, as they receive but $3.50 per day,
while those of the other mills receiv6
as high as S2.75. There are sixteen
packers employed in the mill, nearly
all of whom have been there for the
past five years. Although it has been
reported that they would strike, it Is
without foundation, for all concerned
are of the opinion that matters can ba
satisfactorily adjusted.
Sterling merit. not only In the ma.
terials, but in the making, has stimus,
lated this great demand for Spring Suits
at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The New Andrew Cburob.

The people of the Andrew Presbyte-
riau church, now that they have
pastor who pleases them. are taking
steps toward the erection Of new
church building upon their property,
which is to cost in the neighborhood Of
asm has been e evin mi in the 0 church
during the past few months, and it is
probable that Andrew will become
one of the powerful church societies of
the East side in the near future. The
plans for the new edifice will be
adopted In few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

taking. His administration will always
be remembered as prosperous and pro-
greSSive, and he has certainly succeeded
to a marked degree in meet
ing the requirements of the Office,
while the social sessions given dur
ing the past year, mainly through
his efforts, have been the pleasantest in
the history of the lodge. Those NEIL
toned prominently thus far to succeed
him are Lac Stafford, E. A. Taylor, and
DR.. Neil Downey.
An ante-room has been recently fitted
up handsomely as an Elks club, so that
the latchstring of the lodge is always
out for members of the order, and the
entertainment of visiting brothers is not
to be confined to the stated meetings
OF the lodge.
District Deputy l.. A. Merrick has re-
action Of DR.. Simon Quinlan, Of Chi
cago. in suspending New York lodge
because of the action of certain of its
members IN enjoining the holding of
the grand lodge at Cleveland. The
sentiment of Western Elks is almost
unanimous. it can be said, in sustaining
DR.. Quinlan, as the provision requiring
that meetings of the grand lodge should
always be held at New York is regarded
as arbitrary and detrimental to the good
of the order. 1t is likely the matter
Will be considered at to-night's meeting,
which, by the way, will be quite an i'm
portant one, so full attendance is de-
sired.
DR.. Quinlan has also suspended Ar
thur Moreland as grand secretary, and
has appointed John w. White, of Chi
cago lodge, to succeed him. This move
may exert an influence over the cleo
ton of a secretary when the grand
lodge meets, matter in which consid-
cradle interest Is taken here. as Mime
sofa has a candidate for the Office in the
person of G. s. Bartram, exalted ruler
of St. Paul lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

The management for an increase, but
sthe time expired yesterday without an
answer, and the men quietly went out.
The demand. it is understood, was for
gan enforcement OF the present union
scale Of prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A Small Strika

The printers walked out Of the office
OF the Mississippi Valley Lumberman
Yesterday afternoon Oh account of a
dlnerence in wages. Some few DAYS
ago the printers made a demand upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Douglass, Phelps 8 Co.'s Debts

Douglass. Phelps 8 Co.'s Debts.
The schedule of the assets and liabili-
ties of Douglass. Phelps & Co., filed
yesterday. places the assets at slo.SOO.OS
and the liabilities at SIS. 1928. The
debts exceed the value of the property
by Ss,327.2O. The Security bank. the
Northwestern Fuel company and the
st. Paul & Pacific Coal company are the
heaviest creditors, fog $500, 81. 200 and
$1,000 respectiYelY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Released and Rearrested.

CHICAGO. May 10.-Aaron Greenberg.
of Minneapolis, was arrested here yes
terday on complaint of Marx Streicher
& Co. This morning he was discharged
on technicality. but was rearrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

According to Mrs. McCurdy and other
Christian females of pronounced views,
the Hennepin county Jail should be
made a sort of retreat for interesting
criminals, where they can rest and
cultivate their minds. read religious lit
erature, eat bonbons and receive lady
oolt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

You can safely come to US If you want
to look without buying, and the same is
true if you want to buy without look
ing. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Vail Now a Literateur.

Yesterday Roger Vail rendered bis
resignation as bookkeeper for Ring &
Tobin to attend exclusively to the dis
semination of the 10000 copies of "The
Vail-Burgess Debate" which issues
from the press this week. Mr.. Vail
says he cannot help dabbling in literary
work of some kind, and finds it great
relief to resign from the monotonous
and sedentary occupation Of an account
ant. He says ne is now waiting for
other preachers to conquer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

AS to the question of price. II any
one sells boys clothing cheaper than WI
do Quality consideredl. they deserve all
the business. The Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Trouble Among Packers.
There has been considerable dissatis-
faction among the -four packers at the
Pillsbury B mill. and they are negotiat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

, for divorce on Friday, and YESTERDAY.
after brief hearing, she was granted
divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Two weeks from tonight the annual
election of Minneapolis Lodge No. a,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks occurs. DR.. d. II. Dorman, who
has filed the Office of exalted ruler very
ton, and the earnest work he has per-
formed for the good of the order entities
him to the rest which he insists upon
The Meeker herald., 1890-03-29

Major General George Crook. In COM
m,nd of the department nf The Missouri,
died at Chicago last Friday. The Gen.
cral was taken suddenly III and died
before medical aid could he summoned.
Hear, failure Is assigned rs the cause
of his sudden taking OF.
Major General George Crook was
born near Dayton. Ohio, September S,
Is0. lie graduated u, the United
States Military Academy. West Point,
In isjs, and was on duty with til.
Fourth infantry In California from isj.
till 'Gi. lie participated in the Rouge
river expedition in 1875 and commanded
the Pitt river expedition in 1851, where
he WAS engaged In several actions. in
one OF which lie w3s wounded by an
when, ut the beginning of the civil war.
he returned to the East aud became
Colonel OF the Thirty sixth Ohio In.
fantry. lie served in the West Nir-
gina campaigns in command cf the
Third provisional brigade from May |
to August II. ls62. aud was wounded In
the action Mt Lewisburg. lie engaged
in the Northern Virginia and Maryland
campaigns In August and September.
ls82. aud FOR his spfvises at Antictam
WIS breyrited Lieutenant Colonel.
United States army. lie served in
Tennessee in 1868, and on July ,st h.
was transferred to the command OF the
Second cavalry division. After various
actions. ending in the battle of Cbica-
mauya. he pursued Wiseeler's Confcd.
crate cavalry from the lst to the 10Th of
October. defeated it and drove it across
the Tennessee with great loss. lie
entered upon tue command Of the
Kanawba district in Western Virginia
in February. 1861. made constant raids
and was in numerous actions. He took
part in Sheridans Shenandoah cam.
paign in the autumn of that year and
received the brevets of Brigadier Gen.
eral and Major General of the United
States army March I3. 1866. General
Crook had command of the cavalry of
the army of the Potomac from March
18th to April o. during which time he
was engaged at Dinwiddle. Jittiesville,
Sailors Greek and Farmville till the
surrender Mt Appomattox. lie was
afterwards transferred TO the command
The Meeker herald., 1890-03-29

of Wilmington, North Carolina. where
lie remained until Ianuary II, 1863,
when he WAS mustered out of the yolun-
teer service. After six weeks leave
of absence he WAS assigned Ia duty on
the board appointed To examine rifle
tactics, was commissioned Lieutenant
Colonel Of the Twenty -thitd infantry,
United States army, July y, 1855, and
assigned to the district OF Boise, Idaho
where hc remained until lsI2, actively
engaged against the Indians, In ls73
General Crook was assigned Ia the
Arizona district 10 Iucll Indian disturb'
ances. lie sent nn nltima,um Ia the
chiefs to return 10 their reservations,
or ''be wiped from the face ci III.
EARTH No attention WIS paid 10 his
demand aud hc attacked them In the
Ionto basin, u stronghold deemed i'm
pI-gnnbir, and enforced submission.
Ia ls3j he defeated the Sioux and Ch-y-
cnncs at the battle Of Powder river In
Wyoming. Another battle resulted Ia
In. destruction Of i25 lodges. and he
gained another victor, NJ TONGUE i,'e''
y irw uays 's'rf ''e oa'''r OF tue '"se'
bad gave him another, when the mad
hrird saNas-s MISSED 'hrit i"fee' ana
snecrrdrh III CRUSHING custer On '"e
Liitlc b's Horn 'to'A on RECEIVING
frihi"tceh'ch's struck u severe DO" ~
sim i'n''cs' paA"'a' ana i''i""eh u
up with such relentless yigOr that hy
May, 1871, All 'hr hostile ui'o' ~ 'hr
NORTHWEST h"h welded IN 's'. hr
returned l" AT'f'hA' forced tue MOT
The Meeker herald., 1890-03-29

Rifle. Colo. March .'9,h. -.

'' ''''' '"'" -''
i" ,n' ',i'"' "' i"n "'h.h'I
"' """ "''' ga" '"'"S
""''' "'' '''''s N'"''' '"' '"''"s
~ sue" '"iT'H I" ''' "''s''s'pp''
'". s'o'"S W w H' P'''p''' '"'
.."'v'" "'' "k" ""''' "'
"n''' " "'"'' s','' 'n'' "'"S W '''
,''''''' ,"'"'o'' u WIS., "."- "c,''"v'
s''' .''' ",'"' W ''"', W s''p W" ''''''s
'", Wv" 49, ''. '"
% 'V'f' ' ''s ''"''"""'F ".
'.'s',aos ""'"," ','' w, "''' ',, ,'o "''s' ,'
VI o"'' '''S "'''''' W. s""s "'.'
V, "s '''a, ',"'''S 80 ""S Wy ~ 10
:" '" 80
"
- -, -,
49,, - . ,,,,
-,
w." "V ,''' ~ 49, Wv 80 ,''
"'''' '"'s' WV e'''', E''''.'s w
s
'' VIZ VS. 80
WIN, "''.'' -" '''' w. '.''''''"'' '''i',
"S wv ~" '''i''''' w "''"' "''
""''' u" ~ s""'" W ''''"''"' ~
""""''S '"' '"S'7 :" "'' ''" A'"P'l
s'' ~" ','' ''''' ~" "''' ".''"
''''"' ""' ''' .''"' "''"
"'''''"' "''S' N "''' ''" f'"'''' "'
!" NV
III w. n's' p''.e u Is ''''h ''e Jaw
WIS ''"''V'"' "'" " ''e"'"' '"c ""'f -,
""' anu .'''s "n''o' 4" ''i"I' "'''
P'"''e'" ''' ""'''"c' "'."""' ''" :"
"' u. ''e" y, P'''' "'a' VI '""' '''e.'
VI .''' '"''' ''"'i Sc"'S !"
"''''"'. 'e.'''' '"' ''ee''hs h''"' oth'I
"'s' '''o''"" " ON! farce. nut
~! s''' Nv ",'s n,o'"'' '"' wv
''"' w w" 'o"''" VI 80 "'" ""' W.
.'"'u w u''s' 'au'''R "o""' 'he
i'W' ""I'' "p"'u uesp'Sn man
fhe'c" "'S act'''"a Nv M hlsh't
n'oe'c' 'e' !. "i"ss W. '''htU""e'sh u''
'he w" ho'h' o"' 'lesh tewH"s Tor
"o"'h pat u's on 'he hea" am give
MN piece OF meat iof services
rendered
do not ike The law at alI' ami d"n I
believe II constitutional one. don !
believe the State can make u law tha'
VIII stand the test, which prohibits The
citizens OF any portion from killing aud
eating wild meat that is plentiful
around them. while they are too poor to
buy meat. and are In need OF II. The law