davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12

nave evcr ince been and still are hus
o. nj ami wife. Tn u for more than "a
Aear last past defendant has wholly
~ iectcd hnd tefused ana he st'li re-
gseets aud efuSeS 10 provide plaintiff
vain the common necessarieS of life,
aGd suci, negtt c is not and NJ yer
e>uit ST 'overtt on the part of the
de fe dAnt whicn he doutd not avoid by
Or, inerY industry, and the same Is an
cVei has been without the fault OF
piaiPiiff. hat tl.e are Two minor
chiidrs-u ISIS e of sad marriage and
ala milf is and defe dan is not a fit
perSo 10 have their care and 60 troll
THAI therrI comm unity prop erty. All
of watch will nore ( lily appear from
Il coinpl int TO which reference is
hereby m d.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail TO answer said complaint the said
plaintiff viii apil to the Court for relief
in said com plant demanded.
Given under nay hand in Lyon cogsrTs,
this 18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
f. d. KNIGHT
Aug2Sw6 ttorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12
DEMOCRATIC
Primary EIGCtiUn Notice

At a meeti0g of t. e Democratic Coun-
~ Contra. Committee, nell AZ their
rooms 1T Carson tv, Nevada, Zero
Der 6, 1890, II was es lVed
Tnat n imar. Election be neld In
Oarsou and Empire, on
Wednesday, October 10. 1890.
For Lne purpose of electing d legrtes 10
ibe COpntV Convention to be held al
Cohn's llall, ar, o. city. esada, sat
urday, October -, lS o, att O'Clock = m,
for the purpose of nominating fun
Cpu nty Ticket, viz;
one state Sc 1atOr
Three Assembly men
Sheriff
District At orney and ex-oflcio Sup
eIinTende1t of schools
County Clerk
County ASSeSS~r
C,untN Recorder
Cou ty Treasurer
Public Administrator
One CountN on missiore Cong term
One Comfy Commissioner fsh"rt term
justice OF the peace carson Township
SiS School rrusi ees
Justice If tIe leaoe Empire Town
ship
Cons abe carson Township
Consta BILE, Emu lie Tow shlpJ
And the appointment OF County
Central Comm & ee
The following lest will be required of
each and every voter at the said PrtTo-
Il am a voler, and will support the
nominees OF the D. m acTatic party.
THAI me Convention sh u be- com DOE
ed If sixteen (l6) delegates appoItlon-
ed as fol ows.
Carson ity ..................lI
carlonc c CIV St curry Eng,netI nsa
Judges f HOge, t Banning, T Con-
molly
Empire City-At old klein's Build
ing.
Judges VIM Kinney. IN NJ her, and
II rnan Warner
Polls II open at /, O'Clock a. m. and
close at p, m
TW REALLY. Chairman
1T Banning, Secretary.
o8id
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12

Group, Tk0oping ConRh an
Bronchitis irrTn ediatcIy relieve
by tsesGaG's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12
EGRET and HERON
SKIN an FLJMES!
Alligator Skins

We are buyers Of thes' goods. sh'prnens
4 any aNa5tity desired. Prompt can ~
1..-Hss q e1u M ct valu. Send . stal for
orice list. shippers kept thorou hlv optsted
tx cILLEY > CO.. 70 Gold :, ssy
F@k City
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
UNIvERsALIsTs' CONVENTION.
Twenty Fifth Annual Gathering

Twenty Fifth Annual Gathering
Of Minnesota Societies.
The Univeasalists of the state of Min
nesota opened their twenty-ifth annual
session yesterday morning at the Third
Universalist church. The attendance
was large, and it was found to be a hard
matter to seat all the people. In the
morning organization was effected, and
Rev. W. S. Pechin delivered the open
ing sermon. This was followed by
communion, conducted by Rev. W. Ii.
Harrington and Rev. w. II. McLaugh-
lin.
The afternood session was opened by
Mrs. E. j. Edwards, who gave a short
talk on women as Christian Worker"
Mrs. George Thompson followed with
some information ON the work of ladies'
aid societies, The address of the day
was delivered by Prof. W. w. Folwell,
who delivered his address on Socialism,
Good and Bad" The address was a
sensible talk upon different forms of so
called socialism, together with the
speakers own ideas upon some of the
good contained in socialist doctrines.
The afternoon session closed with busl-
ness matters connected with the con-
vention. President Wilson announced
the following committees.
Credentials. G. Hayne, Miss Marie An
drews. Mrs. G. w. Flanders.
Business-D. Morrison, Mr.. Upham, j. S.
Baker, Mr.. Chatfield, Rev. j. T. Reed, A. II.
Squire, H. A. Allen, E. B. Perkins, Rev. A.
Delgren, Mrs Woodwork. Mrs. W. Il. Came
Arrangements-Rev L. G. Powers, j. W.
Woodman, Hiram Thornton.
Nominations-W. II. Mclaughlin, Rev. W.
S. Vail, Mrs. Birge.
The evening was devoted to a plat
form meeting, which brought out the
review of twenty-five years progress of
Universalism in Minnesota. This was
led by Hon. R. Blakeley. "Organized
Universalism in America" formed the
subject of talk by Rev. G. L. Demar-
est, D. D. Rev. W. s.. Vail talked of
the growth of liberal thought in other
churches. To-day the meeting will open
at a. m. with a conference meeting,
led by Rev. E. P. Baldwin The after
noon session will begin at Q, and the
evening at o'clock. To-day will close
the convention.
The annual session of the Sunday
School Workers of the Universalist
Churches of Minnesota will convene
Tuesday, June 10, at the Third Uni
verSaliSI church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
9SS.42
pBuilding permits aggregating $24, 955 were
issued yesterday.
The Prohibition county convention is
called for Friday morning at Labor Temple.
A large attendance is eXpec ted.
A number of immigrants who arrived at
the union depot yesterday morning were fed
and helped on their way by Superintendent
Snyder.
AT the council meeting tomorrow night the
opinion OF the city attorney on the refusal OF
u license 10 the Theater Comique will be pre-
sented.
At the Brownson Catholic club this even
ing William f. Markoe will read a paper on
1.-The Catholic Church and the American Re-
public"
Burglars attempted to enter Wachuta's
saloon, Second avenue north and Washing
ton, early yesterday morning, but were
frightened away.
The Seventh ward aldermen were busy
yesterday talking over the completion OF the
grading of Lake street, but arrived at no
definite conclusion.
Ex-Policeman Matt Won Treb, who was re-
Gently discharged, says he will make another
attempt TO secure divorce from his wife,
whom he charges with neglecting her house
hold work and borrowing money on his
name.
j. Levin, late manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company's interests at
Omaha has been appointed assistant super
intendent at Minnea polls under Supt. J..
McMichael. He will remove here in a few
days
A building permit was issued yesterday to
add one story to the new Century Piano com
Fourth street. This will make the building
five stories in height. The Improvement will
cost $4,000.
The Equitable Aid Union has elected the
GLOWING officers: President G. B. Murphy;
vice president f. NJ Stevens; secretary and
treasurer, NJ. f. Leonard; accoun tant T. w.
Lockwood; board of trustees, ii. d. Blood
and c. A NoItin.
The success of THE Mascot still contin-
ues and its matinee to-day at the Harris will
afford a large number chance to see it at
the reduced matinee prices. "Olivette" and
1.-THE Chimes of Normandy will be put on
for three nights each next week.
The Odd Fellows will meet at Franklin
hall next Sunday at 8 o'clock to celebrate the
annual memorial services in honor of the de-
ceased of the order. Rev. M. D. Shutter will
deliver the address The graves of the Odd
Fellows will be decorated during the day.
Belgian firm will compete with the
American firms for the contract to furnish
the court house commission with the $780,
600 worth of iron work it needs yet. The
Belgians believe they can under bid the
Americans % per cent. Copies of the speci-
fcations have been sent them.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Paulson and Josephine NJ. Carlson
Paul Anderson and Celestine Feldmen.
Thomas Flynn and Mary Donahue, David
Roberts and Kate Roberts. of Blue Earth
county; George E. Pugh, of Dane county,
Wisconsin, and Jennie c. Clark; Robert
Serum and Julia Paulson, Carmen N. Smith
and Isabella N. Bigelow. Martin Smith and
Louisa Resveck, Joseph Clasen and May NJ
Drifting, Charles NJ. Luckey and Mary Cutlan,
Albert H. Keith and Abbie H. Ballard,
Albert E. Ansell and Emily Hoax, Bertram
a. Avery and Grace W. Spencer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Arrests for Blind Pig Fostering
and for Food AdulteratiOn.

Arrests for Blind Pig Fostering
and for Food AdulteratiOn.
Tom Hurley. Mike Finney, Ed Har-
per and John Ryan, all 'vags," sided
up to the municipal bench yesterday
morning and said that they were rail-
road men. They were given ten days
each, with suspension of sentence prof
vlded they would work the railroads
long enough to get out of the city i'm
mediately. John COveny and wife, pro-
prietors of theNewYork restaurant, were
arraigned for selling liquor without
license, and will be tried Monday.
Eight warrants for the arrest of grocers
who have been selling adulterated vim
egar were sworn out by State Chemist
Drew. L. Thoreson alone was arralgned
yesterday and all will be tried June II.
Henri Eagler allowed his children to run
at large and was fined $40 therefor, but
sentence was suspended on his promise
to do better. G.. 6. Miller, not by any
means stranger in the municipal court,
was fined 500 for drunkenness, but
sentence was suspended until he loads
up again, when he will doubtless 60 up
for ninety DAYS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
NO RELIGION.
Exceptions Taken to Remarks in
the Evening Tribune.

Exceptions Taken to Remarks in
the Evening Tribune.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
In the noon edition of the Tribune of to-
day under the heading of want No Reli-
gion," an erroneous and somewhat sensation
al report is given of a meeting held for the
purpose of organizing the Jefferson Demo
cratic club of this city. 1 do not know, nor
do 1 care, who furnished the Tribune with
this report but whoever he may be, 1t is evil
dent that he is no friend of the Democratic
party, or of the Catholic religion.
The report is calculated to convey the i'm
preston that hot religious disc ussion took
place at that meeting between the Catholic
and non-Catholic members of the club. and
that one W. H. Donahue appeared as the
champion of the Catholics and fought val
iantly for their cause. AS one who was pres
ent at the meeting, and as Catholic, ask
phatically denying that any such discussion
occurred. The only one who mentioned re-
ligion at all, and the only remarks made
there which Catholic could take exception
to, were those made by Mr. Donahue him
self, and those remarks were entirely
uncalled for and most decidedly out of place.
Judging from the remarks, one would think
that he desired to provoke such diicussion,
but if such was his intention his failure was
most complete. II Catholic principles were
assailed, or Catholic interests were in
jeopardy, there were others present who are
more familiar with the teachings of the
Catholic church than Mr.. Donahue is, and
whose love for that religion is fully as great
as his who would not be slow 10 do battle in
her behalf And yet according to this re-
port they we're silent and did not dare to
answer for the faith that is in them.
This report would 60 uncontradicted, so
far as am concerned, were it not that it is
calculated to do much harm by keeping
away from the club good Democrats, who are
bitterly opposed to introducing religious
questions into politics. can assure my Cath
Ollie and Democratic friends that such dis
cussion as the one mentioned never occurred,
and in all probability never will occur in any
of the meetings of the Jefferson Democratic
and such believe to be the wish Of nearly
every member of the club, and every good
Democrat. WILLIAM KINNEY.
Minneapolis, June IL, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
District Court Briefs.

In the case of BENJAMIN n. HELEN
against George w. Favrier, an amended
answer to the complaint was filed yes
terday. The action is brought to re-
cover 500 for services in transferring
certain real estate. The amended an
swer denies that any service was per-
formed.
The Boston Ice company yesterday
commenced an action against John
Tweedie to recover 81, 100 for the use of
three pairs of horses in the lumber
camps.
Judge Hicks yesterday ordered new
trial in the case q. Demeules VS.. The
St. Paul & Northern Pacific Railroad.
In the three cases of Perry ]. Gilmore
VS.. P. j. Finnegan, actions to recover
the title of certain real estate, Judge
Lochren yesterday ordered judgment to
be entered in favor of the plaintiff.
The case of Erin P. Brown and
others against William Cook and others,
involving the title to 120 acres of land
on Stubs bay, Lake Minnetonka, was
argued before Judge Hooker yesterday.
The case was tried several weeks ago.
Maria L. Sanford, the Instructor In
elocution at the university, was at the
district court yesterday, defending an
action against her by Jose P. Lansing,
a real estate agent, for some $50 or $50
commission. The action was decided
for the plaintiff in the justice court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
IT'S LABORS FINISHED.
The Hennepin County Sunday
School Convention Adjourns.

The Hennepin County Sunday
School Convention Adjourns.
The second days session of the Hen
nepin County Sunday School associa-
ton was full of interest for the mem
bers, and there was large attendance
throughout the day. In the morning
there was a discussion upon the needs
of county work, and the reports of the
county schools were read, showing the
following attendance:
Western Avenue M. E., $50: Westminster
Presbyterian, CTS; First Baptist 800; Swed-
lsh mission, 325: Stevens Avenue Free Bap-
fist, 100; Brooklyn Center Baptist, so;
Brooklyn Center Methodist, so; Twenty
fourth Street NJ E., 235; Broadway mission,
90; North NJ E., $50; Maple Grove M. E.,
l75; Foss NJ. E., 300; Minnehaha M. E., 60;
Plymouth congregational 525; Simpson M.
E., 4O7; Fifth Avenue Congregation, 125 !;
Excelsior Congregational, $50; Pilgrim Con-
gregational, 125.
Election of officers followed, resulting
as follows: President, r. M. Clerihew;
secretary, G.. G. Stetson; treasurer, n.
Mccarthy. Executive board. Comfy
Emerson, chairman, q. W. Gotten, Dr..
j. F. Force, James A. Tyler, DR.. G. A.
Chase, j. W. Mauck, A. l.. Skorg, Pratt
Jorden, j. G. Reno, F. 81. Mellen, A. B.
McGrath. Jesse Cook and E. K. Goven.
In the afternoon Hon. D. L. Kiehle,
state superintendent. addressed the con-
ventlon on the Grading System as APP
piled to Teacher and Scholar The adj
dress was an interesting one, and formed
an instructive lesson for the assembled
teachers.
The report of the statistical secretary
was read, which gave reports from
nearly all the schools in the country.
The treasurer's report showed all bills
paid, and balance in the treasury. A
motion was passed that all the schools
of the county be asked to contribute a
sum equal to five cents for each mem
Der for the purpose of pushing Sunday
school work in the county and the en-
ployment of county agent.
1t was resolved that the executive
committee be requested to secure be-
fore Aug. pledges and contributions
sufficient to Justify the employment OF
an efficient agent, and that they be en-
powered to employ an agent as soon as
they regard it safe financially.
In the evening Rev. ". G. Rice de.
| livered an address on 1.-THE Teachers
Equipment" and c. M. Stocking spoke
upon ''Music-ItS Place and Purpose in
Sunday Schools" The convention was
successful one, and finished its labors
with the largest attendance of any ses-
| sion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Separate Branches of the
Church Holding Daily Pre-
liminary Meetings.
The Thousand Delegates to
Come Together in a
Joint Conference.
General News Of the Day
Gathered by Vigilant
Globe Reporters.

Minneapolis was taken by storm by
the Norwegian Lutherans yesterday.
Three branches of the church assembled
here for the purpose of considering
separately the plans for uniting under
one common head. Each separate
branch of the divided church has repre-
sentatives from all over the United
States. The conference of the Nor
wegian Danish Lutheran Chur CHI
of America is the largest of these
three branches, and it is estimated
that out of about 1000 delegates to the
Joint conference, 400 met at the Nor
wegian Trinity church as members OF
the Danish Lutheran division. The
large church at the corner Of Fourth
street south and Tenth avenue was
crowded to overlooking by 10 O'Clock,
there being many visitors present as
we'll as delegates. At that hour the OPEN
ing devotional exercises Of the morning
began. Prof. S. Oftedal preached the
sermon. An hour and half later the
body began an organization into more
of business body. Delegates present.
ed credentials and the work progressed
toward the consideration of the i'm
portant topic of confederation with
the other two branches which
had brought them together. Two
or three blocks further down
Fourth street, at the Hauge synod, the
anti-Missourian branch of the church
was in session with some 400 delegates
in attendance, and at Augsburg semi
nary the Augustana synod was in
conference with the same point
in view. These three differ
ent branches will hold separate
sessions each day during the week until
Friday. by which time it is thought
that they will be able to come together
for Joint session at the Swedish taber-
nacle. When this body comes together
there will be 1000 delegates In the seS-
sion. This will doubtless be the largest
religious conference ever held in the
city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
LAUREL AVENUE BRIDGE.
The Guarantee Not All Up---Cross
ing Case Settlement Furthered.

The Guarantee Not All Up---Cross-
ing Case Settlement Furthered.
The council committee on roads and
bridges met to again consider the Lau-
rel avenue bridge yesterday, but did
not settle the question. All OF the
guarantee fund from the property own
ers has not as yet been raised. and the
committee did not deem it advisable to
order the work to be proceeded with
until the citizens have done their part.
A little difficulty as to the bids on the SUI
perstructure of the bridge was also talk
ed over. The lowest bid was that of the
Milwaukee Bridge and Iron WORKS,
S35,37O, but the bid was not, as required
by the council, accompanied by the
certified check, draft having been sent
instead. This is, of course, merely.
technicality, but as the next lowest bid,
that of the Chicago Bridge and Iron
company, is only $148 greater, the lat
tract on the technicality. That matter
was passed over.
The petition from the st. Louis and
Manitoba roads for the vacation of
Sixth street, upon which hinges the
contract for the settlement of the cross
ings case, was favorably acted upon by
the committee. The petition from G.
A. Camp and T. B. Walker, for the va
cation of block l, in Hoag q Bells, and
blocks l and in Wilson, Bell d Wag-
ner's additions, and portion OF Ninth
and Tenth streets, was also allowed.
1t was decided to recommend the open
ing of East Thirtv-second street to a
uniform width of eighty feet from
Twenty-frst avenue south to Mime
haha avenue. The opening OF Fiji
teenth avenue northeast, from Monroe
to Jackson street, was ordered. as was
the opening of Russell avenue from
Sixth to Eighth avenue north. and of
Thirty-sixth street, from Eighth to
Twelfth avenue south.
The proposed bridge on Fifteenth
avenue southeast, by means of which
grace crossing of railroad tracks will be
avoided, was favorablY acted upon,
with the understanding that the prop
erty owners will furnish the money for
the first years work. The construction
of a sixty-fOot stone arch bridge over
Minnehaha creek on Minnehaha avenue
was recommended, but action on the
construction of bridge over Minnehaha
creek on Thirty-fourth avenue south
was deferred. There is some talk of
making the proposed Thirty-fourth
avenue bridge stone arch instead of a
pile bridge, as at first decided upon.
Two bids were received on the Mime
haha avenue bridge. Charles Stone
offered to do the masonry work for $3.50
per square yard, and rs cents per yard
for excavation. The Minnesota Stone
company's bid was ss.75 for masonry
and So for excavation. Stones bid was
accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Exposition Matters.

The exposition directors held meeting
yesterday morning. The first business was
the filling of the vacancies caused by the
resignation of George A. Bracket, aud the
death of Joseph A. Dean. William Donald
son and Lucien Swift Jr. were the gentlemen
selected.
A communication was read from supt
Bradley, of the public schools, in regard to
the exhibit of the Manual Training school.
The exhibit viii be given space in the art
department. Conductor Reeves, of the ex-
position board, asked that he be released
from the last three performances, in order
that he might fill an engagement in the East.
The matter was referred to the committee on
entertainment. Manager Regain reiterated
his statement that he would not serve another
year in that capacity. He made the decision
public in order that there might be plenty OF
time for looking up a successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
THERE WAS NO ERROR,
And William Hunter Will Have to
Serve His Time.

Judge Seagrave Smith yesterday filed
ruling in the case of William Hunter,
who will be remembered as one of the
Adamson gang of chattel mortgage
sharks who was convicted of fraud some
time ago. A motion for a new trial was
made on the ground that there was an
error in allowing certain evidence to be
introduced in the first trial. In his
ruling Judge Smith denies the motion
for new trial, as he finds there was
no error in the first trial, and that the
verdict was in accordance with the evil
dence. Hunter had been sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary, but a stay
of twenty days was granted to allow an
appeal to the supreme court, and bonds
were fixed at $1,000. AS soon as the de-
cision was known G. A. Carlson and
Charles Scott, who had been Hunters
bondsmen, turned their man over to
Sheriff Eye, and he was locked up in
the county Jail until new bondsmen
could be secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Ont for RIM

Charles Beebe has horse which is pos
Isessed of high spirits and yesterday morning
the equine made it lively for a few moments
on Fourth street. Beebe, who is a cigar
salesman, stopped at store near the corner
of Fourth street and Third avenue south.
but when he started to re-enter the buggy
the horse left him and started for the alley
between Third and Fourth avenues He
missed the alley, but ran into house. then
turned back. ran into and overturned Prick
Lund's buggy and tried 10 Jump over a stone
wagon, landing in the middle of it. That
stopped him. He was extricated and led
away, apparently uninjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Mrs. Rowdish Wins.

The trial of the suit of E. ". Bowdish
against his divorced wife to recover certain
property on alleged contract made between
them, was completed yesterday before Judge
Smith in the district court. c. Wright David
son and NJ II. White were called to impeach
the ex-minister's character, and they testified
that they would not believe him under oath.
dish, admitted writing a letter to Mrs. Bow
dish, although he was not acquainted with
her, and in an indirect way he tried to get
her signature Mrs. Bowdish claimed that
the alleged contract was forgery, but after
hearing the argument the court decided that
no forgery had been committed and that no
trust deed had ever been signed, and that the
property in qBestion belonged to Mrs. Bow
dish. This ends what for several weeks has
been looked upon as a celebrated case.