davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
TWO AGAINs rHE CITY
Are Among the .>unierous Actions
in the District Court.

Are Among the numerous Actions
in the District Court.
The cases of James NJ. WeIch and A.
B. Wilgus against the city of st. Paul.
to recover damages amounting to $4,000
in the Wilgus case and $1,000 in the
Welch case, occaSioned by improving
State street, are being tried together be-
fore jury in Judge Kerr's court.
The action brought by the Second
National bank against Howe Bios. is
now being tried before jury in Judge
OTIS court. The action, for about
5000, has been already tried twice in
district court and once ia the supreme
court.
ABB. Fleshman began an action in
the district court yesterday against the
Western Home insurance Company of
Sioux Falls to recover s400, insurance
upon household property damaged by
fire.
The Real Estate and Building society
has commenced an action against Chris
tina S. Strom and others to recover
$500 upon bond and to sell certain
real estate to pay claims against it. The
society has also sued Ole Luyik and
others, in like manner, to recover on
$4,000 bond.
Judge Kerr instructed the jury to
render verdict for $3.50 and Interest in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
MINNESOTA EDITORS
To Meet To-Day and Be Compli
meuted by q BANQUET To-Nipht.

To Meet To-Day and Be Compli-
mented by a Banquet Tonight.
There will be great assemblage of
Minnesota editors in st. Paul to-day. In
fact, quite number of the state news
paper men are already here. and more
are expected by the early trains this
morning. At IL o'clock the Minnesota
Editors and Publishers association will
begin two-days' session at the cham
Der of commerce. There will be the
usual routine business transacted, and
intersperSed with the meeting will be
the following papers:
Association Organization" G, f.
Macdonald. st. Clond Times.
Relation of the General Passenger
Agent to the Publisher" w. j. C. Ken
yon, 1.-The Burlington" Hustler.
business Management" George n.
Lamphere, Moorhead News.
claw of Libel" ID. Sinclair, Winona
Republican.
Partisan Journalism" b. E. Hoard,
Monteyideo Leader.
professional Jealousies i'm Business"
Frank A. Day, Fairmont Sentinel.
political Emoluments of Newspa-
pers." Ii. P. Hall. st. Paul News.
Local Competition" l.. P. Hunt.
MankatO Free Press.
1.-The Mechanical Department." d.
Ramaley, employing printer.
The only diversion prepared is COM
plimentary banquet at the Windsor
hotel this evening, at which the genial
editor is expected to bring ''our wife,"
1t is expected the evening will be en-
livened by a number of impromptu
toasts. but the following have been
scheduled:
what [ Know About Journalism"
Ignatius Donnelly.
independence, Now and Forever
John A. johnson, st. Paul Herald.
1.-The Power Of the Press" T. M.
NewSOn.
"What know About County Print
ing" w. III. Mitchell, st. Cloud Jour-
nal-PresS.
"Looking Backward Henry A. Cas-
tie, eX-editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
APAIR OF IN IDENTs.

a few days ago. C. ID. O'Brien thrust
his legs beneath the mahogany at the
Minnesota club and devoted himself to
turtle steak.
81 never sit down to turtle soup and
steak" he remarked, THAT it does not
remind ME of how | came to be nomi-
mated for may of st. Paul"
1t appears tl!dt just before the open
Ing of the campaign which landed him
In the executive chair, he. with several
Others. took a late supper at Magee's,
when on Third street. Turtle soup and
subject of the coming campaign was
broached. The party Was composed
entirely of Democrats.
Who'll run for mayor ?" asked one.
Nobody knew.
''W hats the matter with Chris OBrien
here ?' demanded another. Though
Qbrien secuted the idea. the others de-
termined to nominate him, and they
did.
During his term, as Is well known,
Mayor O'Brien- antagoniZpd a certain
class of people by the enforcement of
drastic laws. They resented it, and said
II he ever. came up in politics again
they'd ''do" him. One evening the
mayor wa, detained Gown street very
late, and took a cab home. 1t was an
open vehicle. and the cahby grew socia-
bic. He began To talk politics.
I'VE got IL in for Chris O'Brien. and
will do him at the next election" re-
marked the Jehu.
THAT SOP" returned the mayor.
Fletcher life. We may thump him,
too"
''Do you know O'Brien?'
mot by sight"
When the ride came to an end, the
mayor quietly showed to the driver the
gold star pinned 20 his vest. and the
cabby was so paralyzed he forgot to COL
lect his fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Norma! School reports.

The state auditor yesterday received
from the accounting officers of the nor
NAL schools and other state institutions
statements of receipts from tuition. sale
OF text books, stationery, ETC., for the
quarter ending Jan. 81, 1890. The Wi
mona normal school reported SS99.92 re-
ceived, of which S6U0.S5 came FROM tut
ton and S299.e7 from miscellaneous
sources. From the Moorhead normal
was reported the sum of Sl94.10. The
Alankato normal reported receipts of
S456.65, and the st. Cloud normal ended
the list of normal schools with receipts
amounting to S3S4.99. The reform
school came to the front with 81, 068.72.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
COSTLY CONFECTIONERY.
A Verdict of $4,000 for Miss Tart
in the Breach of Promise Case.

tu ih0 OFtdCu VI IFOfntS0 Ease.
The jury in the Tart-Roman breach
of promise case yesterday afternoon
came into court with the announcement
that broken heart was worth $4,000,
which amount they awarded the fair
plaintiff. This ended the first chapter
of the first case of this character ever
tried in Ramsey county. lie the verdict
stands, it will carry the decision that a
lover cannot trifie with the affections of
his sweetheart, and having promised to
marry her must discharge the obliga-
ton within reasonable time, or be
liable to damages for breach of contract.
The jury in this case held that
nuptial agreement had been
duly entered into and that DIR. Roman
unreasonabfy postponed or delayed the
marriage. 1t is said eleven OF the twelve
jurors were for giving the full sum of
5000 claimed, and that the $1,000 YER
dict was a compromise with the twelfth
nominal damages.
When the jury filed into the court
room the parties to the suit put on very
anxious faces. Both looked hopeful.
Miss Tart because she expected YER
dict, and DR.. Roman because he believed
disagreement would give him a new
trial. A smile chased itself across the
pale face of the plaintiff when the YER
dict was announced, while the color left
the doctors face and a deadly pallor
reigned for few moments. His at
torney at once moved that, the verdict
Notwithstanding, judgment be entered
up for the doctor. The court promptly
denied it, and stay was taken to ena-
t,1
appeal to the supreme court.
In the event of a finality, Miss Tart
may be able to collect the Judgment.
She has now $700 of the money of her
recreant knight and has attached other
money on deposit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
BENT IRON BARS.
That Is What Charles MarteI Did
at the Museum,

A young mau twenty-siX years OF age
according to his own story-a small
man with sturdy, close-knit figure and
"a dirk swarthy face-that is Charles
Martel. the latest Samson ard, in many
respects, the most remarkable, is at the
museum this week. What other men
have done he does with remarkable
ease; what other men have never sue
ceeded i'll doing he has accomplished.
Samson begins his performance by
taking up a piece of heavy gas pipe.
ABOUT all inch through. This he
hands out into the audience for
the men who believe they are strong
to try their strength upon it. When it
has been satisfactorily established in
the minds OF the most skepticaI that the
bar is what it purports to be, heavy
iron gaSpipe, he holds out his arm and
strikes two or three quick. fierce blows
upon the knutted muscles. Then he
holds up the iron, bent ont of shape. :,
: He taxes another bar. puts it across
his chin and pulls it out of shape; then
takes heavy iron chain, twists it about
his gloved hand and with two or three
short, quick jerks he Snaps that aSun-
der. Finally he puts the same chain
about his arm, and by merely contract
ing his muscle snaps that asunde. 1t is
a wonderful performance, and in sonie
respects has never been eQualed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
GARBAGE nEIOVAL..
Three Bidders-Gach Promise the
Best Methods.

: ~: best Metn0uS.
/ Assistant City Engineer Wilson has
completed the tabuiation of the bids
sent to the council at the last meeting,
forthe collection of garbage. There
are seven bids, but only three bidders.
B. f. Ellison offers in one bid to col
lect garbage, one two or three-year con-
tract, for 10 cents per half-barrel and
25 cents per barrel, to be collected from
the individuals and garbage sent to
,Azotine company's plant. In his sec
ond bid he offers to collect garbage. one
year contract, for one and one-fOurth
cents per capita per month; two-year
contract, one and one-eighth cents per
capita per month; three-year contract,
one cent per capita per month; to De
disposed of at AZotine plant. His third
bid is $3.50 per twenty cubic feet or less
for night soil, etc.); IL cents for 20 to
100 cubic feet; IL cents for 100 to 200
cubic feet; 10 cents for 200 cubic feet or
more; to go to dump one-fourth of
mile from the city limits in Rose town.
ship, or any place designated 10y council.
Ellison's fourth bid is ~ per 20 CUBIC
feet or less might soil, etc.; ten cents
for 20 to 100 cubic feet; eight cents for
100 to 200 cubic feet; six cents for 200
cubic feet or more; to go to any dump
provided by the city. The fifth and last
of his bids is for removing dead animals,
one, two or three year contracts las are
all the bids, and these he Will remove
for rs cents per month, to be paid by
the city; or if paid by individuals, So
for horses and mules, 81 for cattle, SO
cents for hogs, sheep and calves, 25
cents for dogs and smaller animals to
90 to Azotine works.
George Markert offers to remove gar
bage for nine cents per week per house
for one call, pro rata for more than enc
call. to be paid by the city, and refuse
to go TO Azotine works. The AZotiue
Manufacturing company offers to re-
move garbage for $1l, 900 per year. visit
ing dwellings three tunes per week and
boarding houses and hotels daily. Each
bidder declares he will remove by the
best known methods. The bids will be
considered by the committee on streets
at its meeting on next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Wash FABRICS

OF COTTON. They are beau
tiful, and, early as it is, they
sell.
The INDIA P0NGEES take
the lead. It's a new cloth,
soft, no dressing, does not
muss easily, will not fade. Our
second shipment is on the
counters now. Will have an
other lot next week, and ex-
peet to keep them coming as
fast as the new styles are pro-
duced. WE TAKE ALL THAT
COMES TO ST. PAUL. SAT-
EENS, beautiful new designs,
the best cloth imported; price,
25 cents. is THAT CHEAP?
DOMESTIC SATEENS, good
cloths, good styles, good col
Ors; price, 123c.
SCOTCH AND DOMESTIC
GINGHAMS, pretty as silks;
prices, 124c, 15e, Zoe, 25c.
BO0KFOLD GINGHAMS,
same goods we sold so many of
last year, new styles; price
same as last year, 124c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

ing was "What is the best method Of
utilizing the social unions of the country
so that they shall be most beneficial to
the public" In the absence of the
officers Rev. Dr.. Smith was chosen chair
man and opened the discussion. 1t was
participated in by Rev. j. +. Stout, Rev.
McAdoo, of Merriam Park, Rev. A. r.
Archibald, Rev. s. Dewart, of Austin,
Mimi; Rev. DR.. Dewart, of st.
Paul; Rev. Morgan and others.
. The view generally taken was
that the best method of utilizing the So
cieties for the purposes named was in
bringing together socially the congrega-
lions of the different Methodist
churches with the object of establish
ing bond OF sympathy and personal
friendship between the members. The
The greatest benefit is held to be de-
rivable by the different bodies in this
way. The weaker and struggling
churches are thus brought into contact
with the stronger and more thoroughly
established institutions. and the latter
are better enabled through personal
contact with the members of the former
to extend to them the sympathy and
assistance generally which they so
much need in the early stages of their
existence, and hardly less when llore
Hllly organized and prosperous. The
unions were also great medium for the
bringing OfOutSiders within the walls and
and In great many cases eventually
into hearty sympathy with the church
and its methods. The great benefit of
the union was the facility it afforded for
the cultivation of the social side of nat
ule. and with its best efforts devoted to
the accomplishment of that end the
mission of the social uDiOn was fuTfilind
Among the ladies and gentlemen pres
ent were Judge and Mrs. Hoyt, DIR. and
Mrs. Murphy, MIR. and Mrs. Cameron.
j. Z. Tostevin and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Russell,
DIR. and Mrs. Warner, Miss Anderson,
and others. The proceedings were en-
llvened with songs aud instrumental
selections by several of the ladies pres
ent, and the evening was social sue
cess in every way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Not a New Line to st. Luis,


But an old one, "The Burlington"
which has been in operation for years
along the picturesque east bank of the
Mississippi. This is the only railroad
which runs on its own tracks all the
way from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
st. Louis, not depending upon other
lines for connections. Two fast trains
a day to st. Louis and all Southern
points. The line that runs Pullman's
finest vestibuled buffet sIeepers to the
Missouri metropolis. The fastest time,
the best train service and the line you
should take if you want to have sure
thing on getting to destination on
time by through train. Tickets can
be purchased, sleeping car accommoda-
tions secured and any information OBJ
tanned at city ticket offices, 164 East
Third street, st. Paul; 800 Nicollet ave-
nue.. Minneapolis, and union depots in
both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
THE next STATE FAIR
Will be Held From Sept. Eighth
to Thirteenth Inclu-
sive.
Col. William M. Liggett, Of
Benson, Unanimously Made
Secretary.
Miss Tart Gets a Verdict of
$4,000 to Heal a Broken
Heart.
Minnesota Editors to Meet in
Annual Session This
Morning.

The next state fair of Minnesota will
commence Monday. Sept. S, 1890. ana
last SIX days.
Thus decided the managers of the
state fair association at their meeting
at the Merchants last evening. Those
present were: j. j. Alexander, of
Mortified; Col. w. NJ. Liggett. of Ben
son; Hon. S. NJ. Emery, of Lake City;
Hon. John f. Norrish. of Hastings;
Vice President D. FL. Moon, of st. Paul;
President f. G. Pillsbury, of Minneap-
oils; John Cooper, of st. Cloud, and
Col. Clark Chambers, of OWatOnna.
After discussing the rules governing
entries, MeSsrs, Chambers, Emery,
Alexander and Liggett were appointed
a committee to revise the premium list.
and report at the next meeting, to be
held in March. f. j. Wilcox, of North
field, was then reelected treasurer, and
Col w. NJ. Liggett. of Benson, was
unanimously elected secretary. The
contest over the secretaryship had all
been fixed beforehand, as Col.
Judson had withdrawn from the race
and Secretary Denny declined to be a
candidate. No other officers were
elected. The outgoing secretary, Hon.
ii. X. Denny, was complimented with
resolutions commanding his work dur
ing the year past. 1.-THE best of feeling
prevailed" said Vice President Moon,
land Secretary Denny retires with the
best wishes of all the directors"
isn't this a good-looklng crowd of
farmers? asked the new secretary,
Col. Liggett, when the meeting had ad-
JOurned to the lobby. There's Farmer
Pillsbury. Farmer Moon, Farmer Nor
IRISH and Farmer Emely-a great aggre-
CATION of grangers."
Il am granger of the grangers." in
sisted Mr.. Moon. "My father was a
farmer, and what l don't know about
farming isn't worth mentioning. and
we grangerS that you're so fond of polk
ing fun at, are going to give you the
best state fair in the history of Mime
sofa"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
ONLY A PAIR OF BOOTS.
The Haul Made by Officers in a
Raid on Hal Reid.

Raid on Hal Reid.
Hal Reid jumps with acrobatic Iiveli-
ness out of one scrape into another. He
went to Cincinnati after his trouble
with the Agnes Herndon company, and
produced his play, the ''EX-Convict."
The Enquirer of Monday says:
There were lively times behind the
scenes of Heuck's opera house last night
Immediately after the curtain dropped
on the last act of Hal Reid'S play.
Three conStableS rushed in Simultane-
ously with attachments for long-stand-
ing judgments. The defendants in the
cases were Hal Reid himself and Max
Rosenberg, an actor. The constables
got pair of boots for their pains, and
never seen. The officers purpose was
to attach the box receipts, but they
were f0restalled in that direction by
Manager James Fennessy, who pocketed
each dollar as it came in for the house
rent. In the first case, that of Max
Rosenberg, the prosecutor was II.
Francis, of Tusculum, who had long
standing account of $40 against ROsen-
berg, on which Squire Johnson had
rendered Judgment In this case the
constable got few worthless effects
and a rickety yalise. j. B. Luken &
Co., the Main street tailors, had judy
ment for S64 for suit of clothes, which
they made for Reid some years
ago. Charles E. Smith, the Fourth
street furnisher. five years ago made
Half dozen fine sshirts for Reid for
sl6.5s, and, as they were not paid for.
he got judgment for that amount from
Squire Hauser. Constable Gleason.
armed with warrant, made the at
tachment in this case, and thought him
self lucky when he got pair of boots.
The third attachment was also served
by Gleason. and was on a judgment for
$40. for services rendered by Henry
Kingsley. The actors all escaped with
their lives. Constable Smith will carry
the boots to Smiths store to-day, as
that gentleman has expressed the in
tention of putting them on exhibition in
his window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

In times like these, the doctor skilled,
His hope of curing offers;
His pockets are with money filed,
Drawn from the public coughers
The jury evidently did not regard him
as the nobleSt Roman of them all.
Minnesota will tip up al all four cor
nerS and sink down at ST. Paul to-day
when the editors assemble.
The North Dakota lottery did not
have drawing yesterday. 1t was the
other fellows.
Instead of certificate of membership
In the new Republican league, pair of
silk stockings is given whenever the S25
Is handed over.
By some singular omission the name
of Joel z. Heatwole is omitted from the
editorial programme to-day.
A reporter for one of the papers sent
to the stenographers' meeting last
night, turned in the following: "They
didn't do much, but there were some
corking pretty girls there"
Reserved tickets were sold for Miss
Edwards lecture last night. When the
owners reached the Peoples, the crush
was so great that they were invited to
take the first available seat.
There will be an upheaval In railroad
circles to-day. The Burlington is to
cut the freight rates. and the North
western Railroader will get back by
painting its officers red.
There is an ariStoeratic newspaper re-
porter In ST. Paul, who has the ''police
rum on morning paper, At .. m.
ne has his brOugham sent to central
station. and is driven home to dinner.
AT p. m, when his duties are ended,
his coupe calls for him and takes him to
his residence on st. Anthony hill. He
Is the dead Swell'' one of the lot of re-
porters that hang out at the central
during the night. The rest of the num-
Der may envy him his luck, bnt they all
like him-for he is good fellow.
The average Serio-cnmic is fully in.
bued with sense of her own impor-
lance. In this characteristic she islnot
alone, for nearly all theatrical people
are pulled out unduly with the same
impression. Proprietor Pat Conley, of
the Olympic, had occasion to go behind
the scenes on Monday evening. He
was looking about when a serlo accosted
him with, "Do you work HEREOF
Yes" said the proprietor, quietly.
"What do you do?' with an accent on
the you" that implied that Miss Fairy
was somewhat surprised that so modest
looking man could do anything
81 worked last week. but am not
'on, this" evasively replied Mr.. &.
"What's your line of biz?' persisted
the fairy.
"WelI, l do the heavy"
''Oh, you do the heavy" said the
seriO, with unutterable diSdain. "Pshaw,
anybody can do that. Now, you ought
to get speciality and do a turn as
do. Then you'll have a standing with
US people who can act" And in this
strain she kept on until she had driven
Mr.. Conley through the stage door. He
didn't enlighten her as to his identity,
but some one else did. Seri0 said she
didn't know he was the main guy"
ana mad mind to throw up her en-
gagement. But Mr.. Conley doesn't
mind little thing like that; in fact, he
rather cDiOyS it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Particle Now ON Trial

The cry of fraud was so vigorously
proclaimed last summer against Ger
bard H. Thayden. J. B. Tall and Leon
ard Particle, real estate agents of this
city, that;they were arrested upon COM
plant of Peter G. Christensen, who al
legged that they wanted to do him out of
his real estate by means of forged writ
ings offered in payment. The opera
tionS of the trio involved valuable prop
erty in Duluth. They were indicted by
the grand jury for forgery in the second
degree. Thayden and Tall have been
adjudged guilty by juries of their peers,
upon separate trials. The remaining
side of the triangle, Particle, is now be-
court COZ upon a charge of completely in the
, transaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Cinching the sugar Trust.

New YORK, Feb. 1l,-Judge O'Brien,
of the supreme court, this afternoon
continued the injunction restraining the
sugar trust from disposing of any of its
property or assets. His honor says that
none of the trusts are in a position to
pay dividends just now, but when they
are in a position to do so they can make
to the court. The injunc-
ton was obtained by Receiver Henry
Winthrop Gray as against the trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Whisky Men Win Reorganize.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-At the meet
ing of the certificate-holders of the dis
tillers' and cattle feeders trust, called
for the purpose of voting upon the
question of organizing corporation for
the business of distilling and feeding.
there were present in person or by
proxy, out of total of 430 certificate
holders, $50, holding 90, 1919 shares, out
of total of 312,0l6 shares. The vote
stood in favor of organizing such a cor
poration, $40 ayes. representing 290, $50
shares, and one no, representing $50
shares. The meeting was harmonious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
The .othero Ste,,q.a,bars

Seven nice-looking and business-like
young women and six young men made
a quorum at the st. Paul Stenographers'
association meeting at Central hall last
evening. Very little business was
transacted. The president announced
that he had not completed the appoint
ment of the committees. 1t was de-
cided to print circulars setting forth the
objects and aims of the association and
send them to all stenographers in the
city. Adjournment was taken until
Tuesday evening. Feb. p,