davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

the rare workmanship. In size and
variety of trappings, it would make
even Texas ranger turn green with
envy. In front 1t has black
velvet covering to go half way
up the horses neck, and long enough to
reach below the breast. Behind, there
is canvas covering made to reach to
the tail, covered with a network of
finely braided leather, the ends of
which hang down yard from its edges.
The stirrup guards are fully two feet
square, and are richly fretted with
knife work. The saddle itself is of the
Mcclellan pattern, and about large
enough to seat a small boy. The sad
die is highly polished and finished in
black Japanning, with many designs in
gilt and silver. Fitted eli the
saddle and hanging from its sides is q
richly embroidered cushion of light
chocolate color. embroidered beautifully
in heavy white silk. The stirrups are
made of polished horn, and made TO fit
the peculiar shape of the Japanese shoe.
the foot not being intended to run
through them, but fitted from the heel
clear to the instep. The bride and
numerous trappings are of fine red felt.
The whole outfit Is heavy and cumber-
some, and Is made to fit an unusually
small-sized horse. Every part of the
outfit shows the finest workmanship,
and many weeks of labor must have
been expended uDOn it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
OVER A BOY.
DIR. George Emery and HIS
Former Wife Having AnOtht T.
Local at-Tn

DIR. George Emery and HIS
Former Wife Having Anotht +
Legal et-TO.
DR.. George W. Emery is having an
other tussle in the courts with his
former wife, Martha Nj. Hayden, over
the custody of his adopted son, Mel
vile Ralph Emery. 1t will be remem-
bered that along back in 1886
DR.. Emery obtained separation
from his wife on the ground that his
marriage with her was not marriage,
she having never been divorced from
Charles Hayden. of Buffalo. N. Y.
Shortly after DR.. Emery married agalu.
while his former wife secured divorce
from Hayden, and is now living as
Martha NJ. Hayden.
The boy in question was adopted by
Dr. Emery from Bethany home, that
Mrs. Hayden has been keeping the boy
at his expense, and that he is tired of it..
He says there was an agreement be-
tween them at the time of the separa-
ton that the boy should remain with
Mrs. Hayden until he had reached
he age of ten. The boy is
now ten years old, and DR.. Emery pro-
poses to have him. Mrs. Hayden seems
strongly attached to the boy and pur-
poses to give the medical gentleman a
fight before relinquishing the boy. She
says that DR.. Emery only wants the boy
to spite her. that he has before ill
treated the lad, and proposes to put him
on farm to earn his living.
The matter came upon habeas pro-
ceedings, and has been continued one
week for further hearing.
Oliver Nj. Russell and wife have
adopted the infant Gertrude Olsen,
whose mother had given her into their
kpnninG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

When the female prisoner is turned
over to the matron nine times out OF
ten she pleads her innocence and begS
for her release. 1t is the duty of the
NATION to search her prisoners for dan
gerOus weapons. and while she is doing
this she talks to the prisoner in the way
that only woman who pitieS another
can. Very often the prisoner is no
stranger to the lookup or the matron.
Perhaps she has just been released from
the workhOuse, and then, no matter how
hard character she may have or how
insane with liquor she is, she recognizes
in the matrOn friend, and although it
has taken three Stalwart policemen to
carry her up stairs. and she was fighting
and cursing at every step, when she
stands in front of that pleasant-looking
little lady and hears her quietly say,
'Mary, come with me-" she is changed
woman. all of her tierceness is gone and
she is as meek as child.
"Why, Mary,yOu were only released
few days ago." remarks the matron, as
she rapidly searches her and draws
bottle of whisky from pocket in the
woman's dress. This is quietly laid
aside. II thought you were going to
stop drinking. Ii you will only leave
liquor alone you will soon become a
respectable girl. Its a shame that
woman like you should have to be
brought in here. Now promise me that
this will be the last time. | will help
you to find friends if you will only try
to do better"
The girl is not accustomed to talk like
this and breAks down. 1.-THE police
won't give Inc chance" she says, de-
spondently. "They all know me, and
as soon as they see me on the street
they run me in. But I'll try. When
get out Pm going to leave the city,
"Do you know that | own the entire
city of Minneapolis?" inquiries middle
aged woman, who is brought in by an
other officer and turned over to the
matron. The policeman says nothing,
but touches his forehead significantly.
The matron understands the officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Will Sue stanford Newell.

Stanford Newell. the st. Paul politi-
clan is to be sued by Walter G. Mills, of
Warren, r. l., his young nephew.
Mills inherited from his aunt some Min
neapolis property. In 1880 Newell
wrote to the young man, advising him
to sell the property, and inclosing a
deed which Mills signed, the money re-
ceived, $4,000, being invested under
Newels direction, in securities. Now
the young man wants an accounting.
He admits having received remittances
from time to time, but says he always
understood that they were the profits
from his investments. Newell has a
counter claim of $1,000 against the
young man. which includes the remit
tanceS, taxes. care of the property and
board of the boy while he lived with his
grandmother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
YOUNG GRETHEN'S CASE.
His Family Grieved Over Sensa-
tional Publications.

tional Publications.
The friends and relatives of AdOlph
Grethen, the unfortunate young mu-
sician, feel much disturbed by the SEN
sational reports that have gone abroad
in connection with his commitment to
the Rochester asylum. There has been
no doubt in the minds of those who
knew him that he was subject to mild
form of insanity, and the hints at a con-
spiracy in his case caused them much
sorrOw, principally from the undue
publicity given the sad affair. Yester-
day DR.. Wander Horck returned from
Rochester. where he had gone with his
cousin, and was indignant at the way the
matter had been treated. Everything
has been regular and with
due fOrethOught. The young
mans father made statement
in which he told of the trouble his son
had been getting into at st. Paul. where
he insisted upon calling upon the yonng
lady to whom he had been engaged.
Every other plan had failed, and it was
thought best 10 give his poor tired brain
d rest. and himself course of treat
ment at the asylum.
BY allowing him his liberty his dis
order was only aggravated. and as the
young man seems quiet under the re-
sra. mt placed upon him there isa chance
for his recovery. 1t is stated that
Adolph bid his father an affectionate
lieu and begged him not to grieve
Ills relatives hope that no rash friends
will do anything to excite him, or retard
h $ recovery, as any wild attempt at his
ioeration might do. 1t has grleved Mr..
Grethen beyond measure to be obliged
to make public statement OF facts
that had far better have remained
known only to his family and intimate
friends. 1t is hoped by those who have
the young mans welfare at heart that
nothing further will be said in regard to
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

that the exposition could be opened OH Sun
day with good results, but the advocates of
azure statutes have ALWAYS said no, and. I'M
fortunately, they have so far been in . posi-
Then without stopping to men,
ton many other trustworthy OBJ
jects which died "a borning'' because of Mill
neapolls narrOwness, when the public Ii
braiy was opened an attempt was made TO
close Its doors on the day set apart for rest.
library board knew its own business, and did
what the public desired. Now an oppor-
tunity has been given TO the people of this
typical New England village TO view the
and to learn a little history thereby, but it
ton of avarice and narrowmind-
edness. Proprietors of stores which have
been laying idle Tor months, and which will
probably remain vacant for months 10 come.
when approached by the agent of this art
exhibit, showed the rent above the clouds,
and. when even those terms were accepted,
extended the limit to the moon. Even that
height would not have prevented the exhi-
bitiOn, but the proprietor whose eXlor-
tionate terms We're accepted found that
the sacred Sabbath would be desecrated
by the opening of the doors to the exhibit on
Sunday, and he thereupOn utterly refused TO
allow il to take place. This man is but one
representative of too numerous class. He
righteous man, but, if his characteristics are
to be judged by the leading traits Of his
brethren. he would close his doors to any
thing which is of an educating or elevating
nature occurring ON the Sabbath. and
bright and early on Monday morning
sell to an unsuspecting stranger piece
OF property for twice its present value, which
is even greater than it would be ten years
hence, il the stranger should happen to be
Of gullble nature The first is religion: the
last h1ginnSS And those fhiDpo
week in city where nothing secular must
occur on Sunday. but where, all day long on
the quiet Sabbath, "pullers-in" are allowed
to, but do the greatest exertions of the
auction store bell ringer or crer
merely because their ''pulers-in"
tactics and sky rending vocal performances
are performed in the name OF "Gospel
meeting" Man could fall down and wor
ship the consistency of the average Mime
apolis Christian and offend against no one
of the ten commandments, for it is like unto
nothing on earth or in the heavens above the
earth, or in the waters beneath the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings S725. 900. 10.
Charles A. Baker, formerly of Hastings.
died at Merriam Park yesterday morning OF
heart disease.
The X. T. memorial window has been
placed in Holy Trinity church, and knights
are invited TO inspect 1t.
Hon. Freeman P. Lane has been absent
from the city during the last week, attending
to suits in Kansas City, Mo. He returned
yesterday.
Mrs. D. /. Sherburn, Of Minneapolis, died
at Los Angeles, Cal, March Is, Of pneu-
monia her husband was formerly owner of
the Windsor hotel.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Remarcsek and Zuze Doorshak, Chris
tian Hansen and Caroline Jensen, Fred Hoyt
and Oracle Morne.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman says
that the log cut this year will be very large
and that the end of the long season will be
reached within two weeks.
Word was received this morning that J.
Lucas, of Minneapolis, had died in Cali
fornia Mr. Lucas some time ago severely
injured his back. 1t finally resulted in his
DEATH tie was the owner of considerable
property on Hennepin avenue.
New cases of measles were bulletined yes
terday at LIZA Harmon place, 1920 First av-
enue south, 272l Eighth avenue south, 1909
Franklin avenue SOUTH ID Spruce place,
1921 hennepin avenue, 1925 Hawthorn av-
enue, 8 North Fifteenth street.
Frank W. smith, the eX-prisoner of the
late war. who lecured Monday evening in
Westminster, on I'm and Out of Anderson
Vile" will speak TO men only this afternoon
ats O'Clock, in the lecture room OF West
minister church, on "A Successful General
Bud"
The library has just ordered $1,000 worth
of books from Frankfort, Germany, embrac.
ing works on Oriental art and archaeology
The library has also i'll sight the two greatest
works on Egypt. One is the so-called Napo
leon Egypt, III 20-folio volumes, printed in
French at the beginning of the century and
describing fully Egypt as it was al the time
Napoleon saw il. The other is Lepsius' work,
sn German, printed i'll 1910, and describing
the Egypt of that day as fully as the earlier
work. These works are now on their way &c
Minneapolis.
Michael Schrieber, the Bavarian murderer,
may return to this country if he is not in
dlcted for murder there. Under the extra.
dition law between this country and Ger
many the prisoners from either country,
unless they are indicted for the offense foI
which they were eXtradited, have TO be re-
turned. Schrieber may not want to return in
case he isnot indicted as his experiences in
Minneapolis were anything but pleasant. If
the jury fails to indict him for murder, but
finds for manslaughter, he would have to be
sent back and eXtradted anew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

has made carefully guarded inquiry,
and If the story the girl has told is true
a quiet word to the Judge is generally
sufficient, and the case is marked eds
missed without the girls having to
submit to the stare Of the court
loungers. But with very few exceptions
the women who are arrested look upon
the police matron as their friend, and
at their request she accompanies them
into the court room.
Sometimes the regular programme is
varied by the arrest of shoplifter who
pleads her innocence. but from her ca
pacious pockets are drawn numerous
articles with the cost marks still on
them, showing plainly they have been
stolen from different stores. Then a
lost child is brought in. In a few mo-
ments he is quite attached to the mat
ron and is perfectly at home. and, as is
oftentimes the case, when his father OF
mother comes to claim him, he is loath
to leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

|; Why did the Journal foam so much at the
mouth over the Evening Trib's Gretheu
story?
How will Maj. Strong get even for, being
barred from the shoOung tournament?
Why don't several young men marry
her sweetheart?
What will the minsJrels find that is new 70
say about our prominent citizens? :.
Why don't the police arrest neWsboys FOL
shooting craps?'
Why doesn't the administration condemn
the Journals projected spring poultry con
test rs public nuisanceY
Why doesn't some one roast the health
officer again? He Is getting out of condl.
ton.
Why the guillotine scene in paul Kauvar'
made realistic to the extent of several dozen
at each performance tor the benefit of Min
neapolis?
Why doesn't Sam Morton Join the gymna-
sum and develop his muscle?
Why doesn't j. Terrence ManniX run for
mayor on the Sunday school ticket?
Why didn't the q. A. X. men pass resolu-
tons of confidence in The late Dictator Tan
her?
Why doesn't John Calderwood write a
book and call it Watching the Municipal
Mammals: An Extravaganza
Why doesn't Abbott blunt read Jonathan
Edwards and absorb humor?
Why doesn't Postmaster Ankeny recon-
mend that only deaf mutes be employed IN
the postal service?
When were the Tribune employees voted
into the mystic circle of the 4O0Y
Why have the Southsiders grown so quiet
on the market question?
VINO will get all the money when the po-
lice begin using thUse chlpsY
Why don't the judges of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court apologize to Golightly morrill,!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
THEY CA DO 1T.
Publishers Cannot Make Long
Accounts Under the Statute.

Publishers Cannot Make Long
Accounts Under the Statute.
There was a complaint made some
time ago that the publishers of Mich
igan paper were sending it to an adj
dress in Minneapolis, although it was
not wanted. The papers remained UNI
called for, and, finally, the postmas ter
sent word to the publishers that the
papers directed to that address re-
NAMED uncalled for and gave the
reason. The publishers replied by
note in which they stated that the law
allowed them to continue the subScrip-
ton until it was paid up to date. A
printed slip came with it, purporting to
be copy of the United States statutes
upon the matter.
This communication was sent to the
department at Washington, and reply
has been received. The assistant at
torney general says that there is no
such statute in existence, and any that
had ever been enacted, did not touch
upon the relation of publisher and sub
scriber, which was purely a case OF
creditor and debtor subject to ordinary
rules. 1t has been the practice for
some time for publishers of obscure
sheets to run up large bills in the same
way, and brighten people into paying
them by means of these same printed
slips. In all probability the scheme
will not work any l0ngerin Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
THE EIGHr-1OUR DAY.
Minneapolis Builders Say They
Will Not Oppose 1t,

The various builders Of the city do
not seem at all alarmed over the agita-
ton for the eight-hour movement now
in progress. AS a rule they pay their
men by the hour, and it is immaterial
to them how many hours they work. If
the men reduce the hours they will
simply hire few more men,
enough to do the same amount
of labor. They take the business
view of the case, and realize that the
wages to be paid per hour will simply
depend upon the law of supply and de-
mand. Ii men are scarce they Will be
obliged to pay more. and if men are
lower. From the way in which the
bosses talk, there will probably be no
opposition to the move on the part of
the different branches of the building
trades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
DISTRICT CoUnT BREvITIEs.

In the case of John L. Irwin against
Michael Pierro, an action brought to set aside
tax title. Judge Hicks has rendered de-
cision confirming Pierro's, title to the land,
possession of the property for over ten years.
John Roche and the unknown heirs of the
late William Roche are made defendants in an
action brought by Mary Harrigan 10 quiet
title to lot in East Minneapolis.
The application of Golen B. Coffin, as
signee of the Petrole Fuel company, for an
Injunction restraining the w. P. Mott com
pany from suing the stockholders of the COM
pany. has been granted.
Judge Young yesterday granted an order
allowing the assignee of J. A. Bixby u Co.
to accept an offer of 55 cents on the dollar
for nart of the Stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Safety Bicycles.

Headquarters for the New Mail, Chi
.cago, Courier, Gypsy, Wanderer. Criek-
ct and Little Jewel. A full line of
Tricycles and Velocipedes. Call or
write for catalogue. Lawrence 81
Smiths Gun Store, 253 First avenue
south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
A JAPANESE SADDLE.
e. Nj. Wilson's Gift to the Public
GihrapV

The Minneapolis public library has
just been presented with valuable
gift from E. NJ. Wilson, which was
placed in the bric-a-brac room yesterday
afternoon. 1t is a handsome Japanese
saddle, that must have belonged to a
man of high station and wealth, from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

The woman is crazy. and her friends
have sent her to the station for deten-
ton prior to her removal to an insane
asylum. Then woman's tact is brought
into play. She soothes the poor creature,
and in a few moments the matron has
gained her confidence. The policeman
informs the matron that the woman is
said to be violent at times, and she has
to be carefully watched during the
night. A patrol wagon loaded with
men and women, the fruit of raid on
one of the cheap lodging houses. The
women are sent up stairs. Some of
them are well known to the police, but
there is a quiet, modest girl who seems
strangely out of place with the crowd.
81 have done nothing wrong" she
says. az came to the city on late
train and went to the place because it
was cheap" Then she cries, and tells
the matron that this is the first
time she is arrested. The matron
listens to the girls story and sympa-
thiZes with her. But she does more.
The girl gives the name of some respect
able person in the city who knows some
thing about her, and before the case is
called IN the municipal court the matron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
PATENTS.
PAN q MFR WIN
DIR. LIE Dues Periodical pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generatiye organs and cures suppression OF
the menses from whatever cause) and all
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 81. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors.
Spencer, To-. j. X. Hofiin d Co, Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. Il. McMasters, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23


due entirely to the march of civilization
and the interest Christian women have
taken in their fallen sisters. The ma
trOn at the central station has anything
but Sinecure, and she is liable to be
called upon at any hour, day or night,
to attend to the numerous duties her
Office imposes upon her. In her annual
report, Mrs. Louise Paine. who has
charge of the wOmen'S department at
the central station. says that during the
year 1889 she had charge of 3S3 women.
Of these 103 were arrested for drunk
enness, 70 were found in houses of
ill fame, 20 were charged with disorderly
conduct, 81 were cOulmOn prostitutes,
~ were keepers of houses of ill fame,
81 were charged with fornication, 8 were
charged with larceny, 6 with using
abusive language, with incorrigibiliry,
with vagrancy, assault and battery,
adultery. violating the liquor laws.
destruction of property and fast
driving. Besides these she also had
charge of IL insane women and 81 lost
children. When girl or woman is ar
rested by the police she is taken to the
''centraP' and turned over to the
matrOn. The second floor of the station
is given up to the matron and her pris-
Oners. The cell room is like all cell
rOOms-narrOW, grated rooms with pom
derous iron doors, and the only fur
niture each cell contains is mattress
placed on narrow shelf. When the
matron receives prisoner she
has double duty to per-
form. She acts both as the friend
of the prisoner and the jailor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

Now opening Rich and Select Spring
Importations in all desirable lines.
Leave Easter orders at once, and avoid
the rush of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
CONSUMPT

IN it's first stages, can be successfully
checked by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. had constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and half of the Pectoral cured
me.''-A. j. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
"Several years ago I was severely ILL
The doctors said I was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for Inc,
but advised me, as last resort, to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months !
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day."-James Orchard,
Darien, Conn.
"Several years ago, on passage home
from California, by water, L contracted
so severe a cold that for some days l
was confined to my state-room, and g
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening to have bottle
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, used it
freely, and my lungs We're soon restored
to healthy condition. Since then l
have invariably recommended this prep
aration."-J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayers Cherry Peetora|,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; Elk bottles, IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
VOse's Artistic Millinery, 592
NicOIIet Avenue.

Now opening Rich and Select Spring
Importations in all desirable lines
Leave Easter orders at once, and avoi d
the rush of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

Fur shoulder capes will be worn all
through the spring with wool dresses
that are not provided with wool jackets
10 match, and also with black net and
India silk gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Madame ISOyd.

COS Nicollet avenue, has just received au
elegant line of Dress Goods and Trim
mings from Paris, selected by her while
there