davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

The Warder-B Bushnell & Glessuer Company,
respondent. VS.. The Minnesota and
Dakota Elevator Company, appellant.
Order affirmed. COLLINS, j.
Upon the facts in this case, it is held
that the plaintiff was a ''party furnish
ing'' seed wheat to one b, within the
meaning of section 81, chapter 80. Gen
eral Statutes 1878; that the note given
by B to plaintiff for the value of said
wheat was ''Seed grain" note, and
the amount thereof valid first lien OH
the product of said seed.
Josiah N. Rogers. respondent. VS.. William
Hendricks, appellant. Order affirmed.
COLLINS. j.
Syllabus: On the pleadings and testi-
mony in this case, the only issue was
one of fact On these facts the jury
found With the plaintiff, and the verdict
cannot be disturbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
FOUGHT FOR FAvoRS.
Two Lovers Settle a Dispute la
OueenSberry

A rafting thlee-round mill was
brought off in room on the third floor of
a block on Rice street last night. The
combatantS were Arthur Cosser, a re-
cent arrival in the locality. and Ben
Cole, young man employed in one of
the railroad shops. There was bad
blood between the men, growing out of
a dispute over the smiles of certain
damsel of the vicinity. which were
formerly regarded by Cole as his eX-
elusive property, and to which Cosser
is reputed to set up claim. To settle
the matter it was agreed that the men
should repair to room with half a
dozen of the friends of each and fight to
a finish, the winner TO have an undiS-
puted claim to the favor of
the tickle damsel whose doubtful
charms had inspired the difficulty.
Last night was set as the date of the
interesting fistic event, and about $50
the men with their seconds repaired to
the appointed place, A number of
sports, who had got wind of the affair.
gained entrance by some means and
there were fully twenty people present.
among them reporter for the GLOBE,
when the men advanced to the center of
the floor and shook hands. Both men
stripped well, Cosser having trife the
advantage ia weight, while Cole was by
odds the most scientific, which fact he
demonstrated in the first round. Six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
AN EDITORIAL JAUNT.
Minnesota Journalists and Pub
fishers Annual Outing.

Arrangements have been completed
for the excursion of the Minnesota Edit
ors and Publishers association to
Washington, ID. c., on Satursay. June
z. The train will leave st. Paul at 9:3o
a. m. over the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolls & Omaha railway, arriving at
Mankate at 1890 p. m. The party will
meet at p. m. in the parlors of the
''Saulpaugh" for the purpose of orga III
zation. The party will leave Mankato
at $50 p. m. by special train over the
Chicago IL Northwestern, arriving at
Chicago at D. m. Sunday. At 2:30 p.
m. it will leave by the Baltimore d
Ohio. arriving in Washington Monday
evening, Short stops will be made at
Deer Park and Harper's Ferry. Four
days will be spent in Washington and
one in Baltimore. An excursion on the
Potomac to Alexandria and Mt. Vernon
will be made. Returning, the party will
leave Washington Friday, June IL.
Members of the association, their
wives and immediate members of their
families will be supplied with trans
portation for the entire trip without
cash outlay by applying to T. S. Yer
beck. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
SALTWATER NOTES.

US. n'Brien received yesterday somel
running stock bought by him at the
recent stock sale at the Belle Meade
farm i'm Tennessee. Among his pur4
chase are four-year-old mare by Eolus,
two yearfing coItsfby Enquirer and two
yearling FLIES by Iroqnios. Mr.. O'Brien
is coming to the front as the most en-
thusiastic and enterprising horsemen of
the st. Creix valley.
A. L. Gillispie and Alexander John
son are returned recently from their
trip to Wyoming territory, where they
are pleasihgly interested in mining and
oil speculations.
Judge Crosby found but little TO do
OH converting the district court yester
day beyond charging the grand jury
and setting the civil cases. The grand
jury had but little to do beyond con-
sidering the ease of Skiles, the patent
right defrauder, who is at present be-
yond the jurisdiction of Minnesota
courts. The civil calendar will come Oh
to-day, hs''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
TUESDAYS GLoBULEs.

The MacLean-Prescott company will give
its final performance at the Newmarket this
evening the play being "Spartacus''
DR.. Edgar Schmidt and family have re-
turned to st. Paul and have taken up their
residence at 265 East Ninth street, corner
Canada.
F. NJ. Dudley has been appointed land at
torney of the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany, with Office at ST. Paul. He will have
general charge and direction of all legal mat
tiers pertaining to the company's land grant
under the direction of the general counsel
and land commissioner
Don't forget the public mind-reading test
which occurs at the parlors of the Ryan
hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when Paul Alexander johnson, the young
adept and medium, will display his powers
by finding an article that may be secreted a
mile distant by a committee of reputable
gentlemen A special invitation is extended
TO PHYSICIANS and professional men.
The marriage occurred yesterday morning
at Hastings of Charles E. Dwlre, of Duluth. to
Miss Alice Rayner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Il. Rayner, Of Mississippi street. this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Colice,
an old friend of the groom, and following it
q reception was held at the residence of Mrs
S. G. Storr, sister of the bride. The young
couple left tor Duluth last evening" and will
reside there in future.
The grand festival chorus by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will occur at the Peo-
pies church next Tuesday evening II he
advance sale of seats has been large, and the
prospects for large audience are excellent
The attraction is Landed in the highest terms
by the press OF the East and West. and the
opportunity is again presented the lovers of
good music in ST. Paul to crafty their tastes
III that direction.
Peter NJ Holz has commenced an action
again st Elizabeth Goldsmith and such other
persons as claim any interest in lots d. 3 and
the south one-half of lot 3. of Rice Street.
Garden Lots. The object of the action is to
set aside a mortgage for S3.5UH. on the
grounds that the limitation of time in which
it can be fOreclosed has expired. A like
action was commenced by Gerhard Henry
Banker against the same parties to set aside
mortgage for like sum upon lots l, 2 and
the north one half of lot 3, in the same addi-
ton. The same reason for bringing the
action is assigned.
'.Ingomar'' was presented last evening at
the Newmarket theater with Miss Prescott
and Mr.. MaoLean in the leading roles 1t 1nust
be said in all justice that MacLean's acting is.
of character to place him in the front rank
of tragedians in this country. His Richard
was magnificent conception of the part,a
and his Ingamar last night suffered nothing
by contrast with that of any tragedian on the
stage to-day. Miss Prescott's acting is fin
ished and truthful, and the support is frstv
class throughout. This evening s'Spartacus't
will be given. which concludes the engage
ment. Offenbach's "Grand Due hess will:
be the attraction at the Harris next week. 4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07

ounce gloves were used in the first three
rounds, when, despite the objections of
the referee, both men threw away the
mitS and went at it bare
knuckled bruiSer' fashion. The first
round was opened in good
style by Cole, who landed one, two, on
Cosser'S face and chest, and got clean
away without a return. Cosser did
some rushing later in the round, but the
clever duclking of his opponent made
each mission almost pfofitless. He
closed the round, however. with ter
rife right-nanded swing on Coles neck,
which sent the Rice street youth to
earth like sack of shot. Cole rec0v-
cred in a wonderfully short time, how
ever, and came up for the second round
with smile on his lips and blood on
his mustache. CoSSer tried his rushing
tactics again, but was stopped with
clean Highlander from the shoulder,
which sent him to grass, where he
lay until the round was out.
In the third and last round Cole took
the aggressive, and chased his oppon-
ent all round the room, at last reaching
him with left-hander in the stomach,
and bringing him to his feet with ter
rible right-handed upper cut. Cole fol-
lowed up the advantage he had gained
and when Cosser made his next effort it
was evident from its weakness that he
was beaten man. The round and the
fight was ended When rush from Cos
ser was evaded by Cole and the latter
got in a straight shoulder blow under
the jaw, which laid the foreigner in
heap at his feet. Cosser failed to
respond to the call of time, and
the referee awarded the fight to Cole.
The beaten man was badly mauled, hav-
ing several severe cuts and abrasions Of
the face. but is not dangerously DAM
aged. Cole has two black eyes, and is
minus couple of front teeth, which
may spoil his chances with the belle for
whom he waged so herce war. The
matter has been kept very quiet. and
but few people in the block where the
mill was fought were aware of its oc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
AnIron Hall Branch.

On Monday evening branch of the
above order was organized IN Elks' hall
by Deputy Supreme Justice Thomas
Scorah, assisted by friends of other
branches, with charter list of thirty
two of some of our most prominent pro-
fessioual and business men of the city.
The following officers were elected:
Chief Justice-W. NJ. Yiguers.
Past Chief Justice-E. Il. Marphey,
Vice Justice-John W. Pinch.
Accountant-A. NJ Sharood.
Cashier-F A. Nieuhauser.
Adjuster-F. Vending.
HERALD. McNally.
Prelate-F W. Buncher
Watchman-F. A. Twiss.
yidette-C. j. Lowering
Board of Trustees-G. W. Freeman, c. K.
Sharood and William f. Nelson.
Medical Examiner-Dr. j. Ohage,
The next meeting will be held Mon
day evening, May IL, when the officers
will be installed. 1t was decided to
leave the charter open until that even
ing. The meeting will be held in the
ElkS' hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Stylish Fans for Ladies.

Ladies' Home Journal.
Fans are of moderate size, and except
for very ordinary use. are of lisSe or
lace, or a combination of both.
The Vatican fans might pass for
heiriooms, they are so similar to those
carried by our grandmotherS-of lace,
i'm antique pattern, with inserted me
dalions hand-palnted in Vatican effects
and eolers.
Some lisse fans have sticks of carved
wood, eolored shade of the lisse, and a
fringe of pendant metallic beads along
each fold; others have very full. mar
row ruchings of finely plated lisse
along the folds, giving a very feathery
and dainty effect.
Flower fans will be popular for even
ing use, made of lisse. with punches of
pansies. tiny roses, yiolets Or myesotis
So arranged as to appear like bouquet
when folded.
There are some new varieties in jap
anese fans, with odd shapes and ecceu-
trio folds. Those in black and gold or
black and silver are most approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL ELECTION.
The Peoples Ticket Practically
NToEoS q CIoan CxuooD

The Peoples Ticket Practically
Makes a Clean Sweep.
Talk about bitter fights! The South
st. Paul election yesterday was one
that aroused all the enthusiasm of the
miniature city, although only 562 votes
could be polled in the entire three
wards that constitute South ST.
Paul. The antagonism which has
been engendered by the at
tempt OF dscOntented few
to throw slUrs upon the energetic bust
fairs of that prosperous suburb during
the past year is defeated by majOritieS
strong enough to leave no hope of sue
ceSsful contest. The chronic discOn-
tents of Office-Seeking fame secured
only one minor position out of the nine
to which they aSpired, and when the
results were announced the voters gave
the reelected comptroller and staunch
Democrat, William II. Todd, WhOop
that made the stockyardS dis
trict echo from hill to hill.
No notable disturbance of the peace
occurred, and the mayor and his police
force are generally cOmplimented on
the quiet manner in which the voting
went on. The three-year-Old city has
not population enough yet to secure the
Australian system OF election, and the
old style methods Of ward working
were in the programme of the fight.
Mayor Denney kept the saloons closed,
and the district was kept as dry as
an Iowa camp meeting.
The result is shown in the following
table. The First ward takes in the
district OH the Kansas City motor line
known as South Park, the Second ward
includes the stockyards, and in the
Third ward are located Riverside,
Spring Park and Riverside Park. The
tickets voted are indicated i'll tie table
as follows: Peoples 2; Citizens
e; ''Independent'' T.:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
A MASONIC CENTENARY.
IN aryland Craftsmen Celebrate a
IS Notable Event,

;, BALTIMORE. May 6.-The Maryland
Masonic centenary was celebrated here
to-day. Notwithstanding a drenciiing
rain and muddy streets the parade was
well worthy the crowds that gathered
under umbrellas to witness it. The
high officers rode in carriages. tightly
closed to keep out the rain that searched
every crevice to find All entrance. The
idrenched Sir Knights went to the Acad-
envy of Music. where Sir Edward T.
'Shultz delivered an address outlining
the history'of the order in Maryland,
and predicting that it would endure the
coming century. Then came the sing
ing of centennial ode, and the presen-
tation of testimonial in the shape of a
massive punch bowl and ladle, gold lin
ing, beautifully chased and oXidized, to
Past Grand Master Hopkins in behalf of
the grand encaHlpment of the United
States. The exercises closed with
benediction by Sir knight Rt. Rev.
Bishop Coleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
FLOYD'S RACE is RUN.
The Biggest Bucket Shop Oper-
atOr in America SuspendS.

CHICAGO. May 6.-The bucket shop
system of S. S. Floyd IL Co., with head
quarters in this city, has ceased to yex
the soul of President Baker, of the
board of trade The concern is now in
process of being wound up. The stop
page of grain quotations and the rise in
wheat and stocks were too powerful a
combination to contend against. The
system embraces agencies through the
entire South and West. covering every
important center. Exactly how the
business stands Mr. Floyd is at present
very busy trying to find out. He says
the losses to his customers he hopes
will be small, but his own have been
enormous. The senior member of the
firm, 5. S. Floyd, is a native of Georgia,
and has been in the bucket shop bust
ness since 1876. A Louisville. KY, dis
patch announces the suspension of
Charles LETTERS. the Louisville cor
respondent of Floyd d. Co.. as a result
of the Chicago failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
MILLIONS FOR CHARITY.
Munificent Requests OF Two
=, Wealthy Pennsylyanjans.

Munificent Requests OF Two
sF Wealthy Pennsylyanians.
Is; PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The will of
the late George S. Pepper, president of
the Academy of Fine Arts, was pro-
bated at the registers Office to-day.
This document disposeS of an estate
valued at about S2,o00,000. Numerous
deviSeS are made to relatives. but bulk
sum of 81 ,067 900 is divided among pub
lie institutions, who are to further re-
eeiye a portion of the reSiduary estate.
Among these requests are $50. 900 to the
+ university of PennSyl yania for the en-
sd0wnent of profeSSorship, $50, 900 to
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts and $4,000 for the establishment
spf free library. Almost every charit-
able institution and hospital in the city
is named in the will for amounts rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000. The
will of Thomas Drake. the we'll
known retired manufacturer, who
died on April 16, was also admitted to
probate to-day. The estate left by the
decedent is appraised at upwards of
"a, 500, 900. The sum of 100000 is, by
| the will, to be divided among a number
of the charitable institutions of the city.
ColdIC ID w OO otS lttksa OCbaGCii tAlG
deeedent's daughter and his grandson,
and one of the clauses of the will pro-
yides: 'sShould my daughter die with
out having executed the power of dis
position hereinbefore given to her, and
without leaving any child, grandchild,
or other llneal descendant her Suryiy-
ing. to wilom my estate could descend
by process OF law. then my trustees
shall procure charter for school, to
be known as the Thomas and Matilda
Drake college, which must be managed
and conducted upon the same .princi-
pies as Girard college. with the eXcep-
ton that it shall be for girls instead Of
boys, and they shall apply the net in
come of nay estate, first. to erect the
necessary buildings therefor upon my
residence lot of ground in Germantown,
hereiabefore mentioned, and second, to
the maintenance OF said college and the
pupils therein forever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Billing the kids. ~

The city bill poster and Mr.. Pratt, Mr..
Kendall's advance representative, are,
busy sorting out the paper to ADVERTISED
the coming of the jolly pair Of Kidsni
show. There is an immense sufficiency'
of flaShy posters and comical pictures to
demand the attention of the entire pop
ulation. Mr.. Pratt is rustler, and Wilt
leave no stone unturned in announcing
the coming engagement of the "Kidsf'
at the Newmarket. which will be foic
four nights and Wednesday matinee,I
commencing Sunday, May II. Tive
years ago Ezra Kendall and his "KidS'a
were engaged expressly to appear at;
the great Atlanta, Ga, exposition dur
ing the visit of ex-President Cleyeland'
and wife. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
FOUGHT FOR THE UNION.

Death of DIR. Samuel Rush Haven
Obituary Notes.
JOLIET, ILL.,, May Cdr Samuel Rush
Haven, of Chicago, died suddenly here
yesterday of paralysis, at the home Of
his brother, Hon. Dwight Haven. DR..
Haven was a distinguished physician
and surgeon, with worldwide reputa-
ton. He came to Illinois in 1884. and
went with the first troops as brigade
surgeon under Gen. Grant. He was
successfully promoted to division, corps
aud general army surgeon in the Army
of the Potomac, and served on the staff
of Gems. Heintzelman, Hancock and
Grant. He was a native of New York
state, having been born in Sheridan.
Chantauqua county. in 1927. &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
A Difficult Job.

New York Weekly.
Great Jurist's Wife-What makes you
SO tired tonight?
Juage--I had to charge jury in an
important case this afternoon.
''Oh. suppose it is great strain to
recall all the details of a case"
1T isn't that. 1t isn't that. It's be-
ing obliged to talk to a jury thirty long
minutes without saying anything"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
SHE TURNED ON THE GAS.
A Crazy Woman Asphyxiates Her
Husband and Herself

CHICAGO, May Ga farmer and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Edwards, of
Lake county, Illinois,. were found in
their room at the Leland hotel this
afternoon suffocated from escaping gas.
The man died shortly afterward, and
the doctors said the woman would prob
ably soon follow. In the farmers
pocket was a warrant committing his
wife to the Northern Illinois insane
asylum. 1t is supposed he was on the
way to that institu ton with her. The
position of the bodies showed that it
was the wife who turned on the gas,
bly as a craZy freak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Leea, Dispute Over a Play

NEW YORK. May 6.-Fannie A. Mat
thews recently sued Daniel Frohman
and DAVID BeIasco on the charge that
the play, ssrhe Wife" was pirated from
her play. 'sWashington Life.'' Since it
was tried (but not decided} the defend
ants claim to have discovered that Mrs.
Eliza o. Conner, wife of the home ruler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Annual Sunday School Conventio

The annual convention of the Sunday
schools of Ramsey county will be held
in connection with the meeting of the
executive committee of the Ramsey
County Sunday School association on
Thursday afternoon and evening. May
s, at the House of Hope church, on EX-
change street. Besides the business of
the committee, there will be interesting
speeches and papers by the following
work in hand: Prof. A. q. Drew. of
Hamline university; F. w. Packard, of
st. Anthony Park: d. C. Eggleston, of
st. Paul, and many others.
A lunch will be served to accommo-
date those who live too far to go home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Our Servants.

II CUIIITTt.
Observation-Disclosures. how is it you
have broken nothing to-day?
Maid-You see, ma'am. this is your
birthday, so / thought as how ! ought to
give you a treat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Recoverable.

Harper's Bazaar.
''Saree. what yo' glib ee baby button
to play wild for? Doan yo' know he
lible to swaller it and kill heseif?"
Eyes: but / done tied string to it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Low Rates to the Far West.

9sThe Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
Railway will run series of Homeseek-
ers' Excursions during April and May.
For rates and detailed information call
Upon or address c. E. Robb, Ticket
Agent, 195 East Third street, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
Damages for a Jerk.

Jennie Pihlgren has commenced an
action against the st. Paul city railway
to recover $4,000 damages resulting
from being jerked off the Selby avenue
cable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07

For alderman First ward John Simon,
Peoples, 81 agai nst Theodore Klett,
Citizens, SO, and Joseph Albrecht, In
dependent, 81. Aldermen, Second
ward, for one year Frank Thuet, Peo-
pies, 167 against Christ Schneider. Citi-
zens', ia. For three years, William S.
Follmer, Peoples, 157 against James
Reid, Citizens, 131. In the Third ward
Frank Ships had no opposition and
received the 73 votes cast. The total of
the city, the three wards. was 562 votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07

has knowledge to contradict Miss Mat
theWs. In order to take her deposition
a motion was granted to reopen the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07

and return between sessions. Indica-,
tons are that large meeting will be
had, and all interested in Sunday school
work are urgently asked to come and
enjoy feast of fat things. Yours,
ID. S. ELLINGTON,
Snarnfaltr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-07
| DAILY.
Train.
DAILY.
Kansas City, Ar I2.45 p. m.

*Daily except Sunday.
Between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Kansas City. a solid Vestibuled Train COM
posed of Pullman Sleeping Cars, Lunch Car,
First and Second Glass Coaches. will be run
daily, and this train viii also haul the St
Louis Vestibuled Sleeper between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis and 0uumwa. The morn
ing trains i'll both directions. leaving st. Paul
and Minneapolis daily, and 81. Louis
daily except Sunday, Will have Through
Pullman Sleeping Cars between st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and ST. Louis via 0ttumwa.
For through tickets sleeping car tickets
ana other particulars pertaining to THE
HEDRICK ROUTE apply at ticket offices
of Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul Railway
in St Paul or Minnea polls, or address W.
II. Dixon, Asst General Passenger Agent,
No. 1s4 East Third St, st. Paul, Mimi.
P S.-Commercial mileage tickets of Chi
cago. Milwaukee a. ST. Paul Railway issue
viii be honored on trains of Iowa Central
and Wabash Railroads.