davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-17

Dyspepsia and all disorders of the di-
gestive organs can be relieved by using
Victor Liver Syrup. See advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
SUING FOR A FOOT.
George Brown Wants the Duluth
Road to Paw Him $1O.4OO.

George Brown Wants the Duluth
Road to Pay Him $40. 400.
A larger crowd of spectators than
usual was in Judge Rea's court room
yesterday afternoon, and among the
faces which watched every movement
Of judge or jury were number which
belonged to railroad men. Many were
there as witnesses. and others were
merely spectators of the legal fight be-
tween George Brown and the st. Paul
& Duluth railroad. in which $1,000 is at
stake. Brown says that while employed
as a night brakeman on the Duluth
road he one night, being in the regular
performance of his duties, stepped
through hole in the footbOard of an
engine. and thereby lost his pedal eX-
tremity. He claims that his injury was
due to the neg lect of the company. The
trial is before struck jury, and will
not be finished for couple of days yet.
The case of z. Demeules VS.. The
Northern Pacific Railroad, to recover
5000 for damages to his property con-
sequent upon the railroad being built
on Ramsey street, resulted yesterday in
the jury rendering a verdict for De-
meules of $1,000.
Samuel Mclean sued Edward w.
Backus to recover some 5000 on con-
tract for work. Mclean hired out for a
certain length of time to run saw mill
for the defendant, for which he was 10
receive $1,000. tie was ''tired'' before
his time was up. and now alleges that
he lost the whole season by reason of
the breach of contract, and wants to re-
cover the whole of the stipulated sum.
The case was up before Judge Hicks
yesterday but was not finished.
The trial of James Connolly, for
breaking into butcher shop on South
Washington street. will come no to-day.
The trial of Frederick Bosse will be-
gin April is. Bosse is the young man
who came near killing William Bork in
North Minneapolis last winter.
The Scandia club, located at 723 Mic
ollet avenue, will probably make an as
signment soon. The property of the
club has been levied upon to satisfy an
execution in favor of Winecke & DOerr
for 1927.
The case Of Charles Swanson. charged
with bastardy, was yesterday set for
April 27.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
RUMORS AND RljM0RS
Nothing Definite Is Known
About the Grand JuPy's
Finding.
Neither Length Nor Breadth
Of the Doodle lnvestiga-
tion Known.
A WOman'S Suicide and a
Mysterious Death Yes
terday.
A Lively Row in a Council
Committee--City Hap
penings.

The grand jury kept steadily at work
yesterday examining witnesses in re-
gard to the Doodle alleged to have been
distributed among the councilmen. Al
though the grand jury has not as yet
made its preSeutment. those who have
watched the examination carefully are
of the unanimous opinion that there
will be indictments found against sew
eral of the aldermen and some
of the city officials. Aldermen
Grimes, Hunter, Woodward, Parry,
FuItz, Bradsh, Falnsworth and
Adams were examined. 1t Is evident
that one of the matters under investi-
cation is the asphalt paving job, as @.
NJ. Carpenter, the secretary OF the Min
neapolis Asphalt Paving company, and
Eugene Il. Cox, Of the Barber Asphalt
Paving company, of Chicago, both ap-
peared and gave their testimony. Isaac
II. Devices. of the Wheeler Reflector
company, Of Chicago, whom, it was sup
posed. knew something about the ori-
gin of the rumOr that 5000 had been
judiciOuSlY expended in securing the
last street-lighting contract. Appar-
emily tue jury is following up all the
rumors it can get hold of, conse-
Quently some of the "knoW-it-alls.' y who
have been spreading rumors, are feeling
uncomfortable at the idea Of having to
explain that they don't know anything
about the matter. Ii was said yesterday
that Anderson & Douglass were to be
subpGnaed, but both gentlemen left
the city Tuesday on business trip.
Mr.. Anderson was particularly angry
when he failed to secure franchise by
one vote, and he said some pretty
hard things about some of the alder
men at the time. 1t is probable that
the jury will complete at least part of
their work and make a presentment
either to-day or tomorrow. Should the
jury indict certain persons who are
under suspicion it is rumOred that one
of them Will turn states evidence, and
that he knows enough to send several
men to states prison. Rumor also has
it that conference has already been
held between certain parties who are
politically interested in the result, and
they have advised such course in case
an indictment is found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
A ROW OVER LAND.
Two Gentlemen Have a Wordy
War in the City Hall.

Two GcnCIemen n ave w OPUy
War in the City Hall.
There was a lively little row in the
hallway leading to the council chamber
yesterday, and although no blows were
struck and the handsomely frescoed
walls of the city hall were not bespat-
tered with gore, considerable amuse-
inert was created for quite a respecta-
BILE crowd of spectators who were pres
ent. The committee on roads and
bridges were considering petition pre-
sented by the Lake Harriet ImrOve-
ment company, asking for the vacation
of a street named-on the map-Hill
place. ]. P. Moore represented the Pc
titionerS, and Byron Wolverton, who
owned some land which backed up to
the land in question. was opposed to the
vacation. During the discussion both
gentlemen became somewhat incenSed,
and after making their speeches met in
the hallway just outside the committee
room.
"Mr. Moore" exclaimed Wolverton,
'your methods are, to say the least, very
peculiar"
YOU'RE a liar" answered Moore.
"Your're trying to grab that land and
tndG > -IhO A0"ooh you oPpoSo tlo peIl-
tion."
"Your people are after the land.
Don't you think because you have Tom
Lowry and Bill King back of you you
can scare me-"
''If you say we are trying to gobble
up the land | say you are = liar," !"
yelled Moore, shaking his long fore
finger under Wolverton's nose. Then
such choice epithets as ''stinker,"
Liar" etc., were freely indulged in. and
Mr.. Wolverton took refuge in the city
assessors office, while Mr.. Moore in
formed the newspaper men and alder
men who had been attracted by the
row that ''he could lick half a dozen
men like Welverton." The committee
should be vacated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

brated their golden wedding Monday. A
number from Minneapolis attended.
The young people Of st. Andrew parish
were entertained at the lecture room OF the
church Tuesday evening. There was very
large attendance and a good time.
James Horn, of Minneapolis, and Miss Ella
McCabe, of Delevan, Wis, were united IN
marriage last evening at the home OF tne
brides parents. They will be at home at
200 Ninth street north, after April 70.
Much Credits due T. e. Mercer. d. M.
Myers and j. L. Hudson for their efforts 70
make the Knights Templar ball success.
The gentlemen named have been busy IoT
two weeks past with the arrangements.
Lawrence d Smith deserve thanks for a
neat and authentic compendium OF the
game and fish laws OF Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Dakota which will be OF value 10
such sportsmen as propose to regard them.
The marriage ceremony of Mrs. Mary II;
Hasbrouck, formerly of Syracuse, N. T., ana
C. G.. Topping, of LitchfeId. Mimi, took
place at the residence of W. s. Cleveland
2647 Harriet avenue Monday evening, April
z. The ceremony was performed by REV. D..
S. Sheriff.. The happy couple took their oe- s-.
parture for the East on wedding tour.
Richard Benton Tomlinson, OF Minneapo-
lis, and Carrie Louise Powers OF chicago,
H., were married at the BRIDES home in chi
cago Tuesday. Rev. William FL. VIbbert,
pastor of the St. James church, performed
the ceremony. aIt6r I'LL u ~ eiAS
young couple will return to Minneapolis and
live at 613 Elwood avenue.
Viola Fuller Miner, at one time society ed
itor OF the Spectator ana until lately editor
of the Housekeeper, has accepted the editor
ship of the American Home, domestic
household publication of sixteen pages, puD'
lished III Danvers Mass. She has been en-,
gagged in literary and newspaper work for the
past eight years. and is especially familiar
with the requisites necessary to the success
of paper to which she has been appointed
as the chief. Under her skillful guidance
the young publication should become a fav-
orite among the class of readers for which il
is intended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
More Market Ordinances.

Apparently the fight over the South
Minneapolis market franchise is to be
continued indefinitely. at the meeting
of the committee on markets of the
council yesterday it was resolved to
recommend the Benton ordinance for a
market in the Sixth ward for passage.
The adherents of the Owen ordinance,
which was passed by the council at its
last meeting, say they will be ready to
name the site and submit their plans to
the council at the meeting tomorrow.
while the Benton people declare that
neither market will be just what the
people Of South Minneapolis want, and
it is said that a movement is on foot
looking to a pooling of the two franz
chiseS and the erection of market
house in a locality which will be mu-
tuallY aGrnnd unOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Jacob Lift, proprietor of the Bijou theater.
is in the city.
Lou Stafford and James Miller are home
from Arkansas
Clark Varnum, a prominent attorney of
Newton, To-, is in the city.
L. a. Merrick has returned from his trip
through Southern Texas.
Miss Mary Plant is at home on q three
weeks vacation from Ann Arbor.
E.B. Barnes has returned from New York
and will accept position OF the staff OF the
Northwestern Miller.
The ladies of the James Bryant Relief corps
held social last night at the home of Mrs.
M. Matthews, 2700 Grand avenue.
Fred Hutchinson, assistant manager of the
last exposition, has returned after spending
the winter at his old home in Name.
Mrs. E. D. jackson, of Franklin avenue,
has issued invitations for the fifth of her
series of luncheons, to be given Friday.
DR.. H. H. Leavitt, who has been pursuing
his studies in the Vienna hospital for the
past year, has returned to Minneapolis.
The announcement is made of the engage
ment Of Miss Josie Cleveland and John A.
Tillman. The wedding is to take place on
April 16.
George Il. Harper. of Ashland, Wis. pro-
prietor of the Chequemegon and Colby houses
in Ashland and the Hurley house at Hurley.
is al the Nicollet.
William E. Tumy and Helen NJ. Severance
were married Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Tumy, 2S0I First avenue
south, by Rev. A. B. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. A F. Soderstrom, of Carver,
parents of Alf Soderstrom, of this city. cele-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings, S686, ,402.99.
The congregation of Augustana church last
night voted to call Rev. G.. A. Stenborg, of
Cannon Falls, as assistant pastor.
Prof. Peter Clausen, of this city, has closed
a contract with the st. Louis exposition to
exhibit there his panorama of the Yellow
stone Park.
The ball given by the Irish-American So
cial club last evening at Window hall was
largely attended, and the affair was pro-
nounced success.
William Tweedie. formerly master me-
chanic of the motor line, has been appointed
an engineer at the North side pumping sta
ton. This makes three engineers, and they
will be given eight-hour shifts.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following named persons: Ernest F.
Nelson and Louise Peterson, Williams Mac
Carthy and Josephine Doody Williom P.
Fullerton and Alice Morrow, William Duffy
and Lizzie Bolin. A. Brinkeman and Ada j.
Boyd
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
A WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
Mrs. Belle GiddIngs Sends a Bull
let Through Her Brain.

Mrs. Belle Giddings. who lived at
2818 Second avenue south, committed
suicide early yesterday morning by
shooting herself in the head. She died
instantly. Coroner Towers was noti
fed and viewed the body. He decided
that no inquest was necessary. Mrs.
Giddings had been i'll poor health for a
long time, and her suicide is supposed
to have been due to dependency.
When she eretired fo1 the night she was
as cheerful as she had been for several
days, and gave no hint of her intention.
About 5 O'Clock her husband was awak-
ened by the report of revolver, and
saw his wife lying OH the floor in the
throes Of death. She had arisen without
awakening her husband and gone to a
bureau drawer ana secured a heavy
caliber revolver. Placing the pistol to-
her temple, she pulled the trigger and
sent the ball through her brain. She
leaves four children. Her husband is
well known in Minneapolis business
circles, and is employed by the Sheboy-
gan Lime company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
NO HOPE LEFT.
The Coopers' Strike Apparently
Dead to the World.

Labor Temple will know the coopers
no longer, for at least two weeks.
There has been an unconditional sur
render all along the line, and the men
have gone back to work Tor whatever
they can get. Even the attempt to get
the millers to sign the last contract has
fallen through, and the coopers' strike
is as if it had never been. On top of
this failure comes the intelligence that
the 1ourneymen and the co-operatives
have fallen out, it would seem, ire
yocably. They have few interests in
common, and have finally split. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

Lord Chesterfield Said TO His Son
"a man should always affect the dress
of a gentleman, even though he could
not rightly claim the other requisites to
that honorable title" Had he lived in
the present day he would have added:
''And it is always safe to follow the
suggestions of the Plymouth Clothing
House,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

'jours" have formed union of their
own, and declare that they will never
again have anything to do with an or
ganization to which the Hennepin and
North Star men belong, they being the
men who went back to work first after
agreeing to stay out. The coopers have
lost heart to such an extent that there
will be no further attempt to unite all
the shops under one management.
Under all this hopelessness there is,
however, a feeling among the men that
If all the coopers had stood by their
pledges. the strike would have been a
success in every way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
WORK FOR THE CORONER.
L. w. Henry Is Found Dead in
His Bed,

L. W. Henry, well-known iron
broker. was found dead in his bed at his
home, 1115 Hennepin avenue, yesterday
morning. As he had all of his clothes
on it was supposed that death was due
to heart disease, but an examination of
his room by Coroner Towers brought to
light several bottles, one of which was
labelled laudanum, and the indications
pointed strongly to suicide. The coroner
ordered a post mortem examination,
which was conducted by Deputy Coroner
Spring. Owing to the condition of the
organs it was impossible to say with
any degree of certainty what the cause
of death was and the stomach was re-
moved and given to a chemist for an
alysis. He leaves wife, but Eo chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
His Bondsmen will Be Held.

Judge Emery yesterday consented to
postpone the forfeiture of the bonds of
G. II. Sullivan, of the Manhattan Ath-
letic club until to-day. Sullivan was
convicted of selling liquor without
license, aud secured stay of proceed
ings, in order to appeal his case. The
time in which the appeal was to be
taken has expired, AMI Sullivan is said
to have left the city. Unless he appears
in court to-day and pays his fine, the
bonds will be forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
The Cooking Lectures.

Miss Barnes will deliver the first of
the series of illustrated cooking lessons
to servant girls this afternoon, at 2:SO
o'clock, at IA Fourth street south. The
price of the lectures has been made
very low-$2 for the twelve lectures or
81 for six
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
Wantes:

Agents in every town in the West to
establish our Circulating Libraries.
Active agents can make $50 week.
Exclusive territory given. Send So
cents for sample book and explanatory
circulars. Western Library Company,
10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
"The Plymouth" VS.. the Night
ClothierS.

Because the ''branch clothiers' keep
omen nights in other cities is no reason
why they should oppose the Plymouth
Clothing House here for closing early
evenings and giving their busy clerks a
chance to rest up for the next day.
And. indeed, it is upon snch kind of
opposition that "The Plymouth busi-
ness steadiIJ increases.
Public opinion is power that the
night clothiers will sooner or later re-
SDect,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Yesterday, surGing crowd,
" as gathered on the walk,
To view sight that's seldom seen,
And furnished food for talk,
Old men, young men, and maidenS fair,
And children, fresh from class.
Jostled each other, just to see
a strange cortege pass.
A stranger might have thought it odd,
That such a crowd should be
Thus gathered in the public street,
With nothing much to see.
But TO the Flour City crowd,
1t was a sight too sweet
Minneapolis hired men,
We're cleaning off Il street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
Yale rs. Harvard
The Philosophy of Making
Haste SiOwiy-Oyer-Study
Drains the Brain.

So vast has become the field of general
knowledge, and so much is 1t nowadays
deemed necessary for man to know to
be considered well educated. that our
colleges, by constantly raising their
standard, are making most serious calls
upon students brains. The brain, es-
pecially in youth, is most delicate and
easily impressed organ, and one whose
weaknesses and diseases last lifetime,
and insensibly shape ones existence for
good or evil.
In these days of overwork and over
study there is scarcely person but
feels the nred of some tonic or stimu-
liant; and hence the very common prac-
tice of indulgence in alcoholics.
There is one tonic that should be in
every college student and business mans
house, for they need it. 1t is Rogers
Royal Nervine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
GRAND ILLUMINATED
Display of French Millinery

At Mme. Mitchell's, 425 Nicollet ave-
nue. Cup stairs), Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, April 10, IL and IL. Each
lady visitor will receive an elegant panel
souvenir
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
THE HOLMES.
A Hotel That Gives Better Salts
faction

Than any other in the Twin Cities. It
is perfectly equipped; is absolutely fire.
proof, conducted OH American and Eq-
ropean plan. at $3.50 to $3.50 day. q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

Vail & Johnson, undertakers. have
removed to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day andnight. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
PATENTS.
PAUL q MERNfk.

Patent Attorneys and solicitors. Offices: 912
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul; $4,000
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS; 2O-22 Norris
Building, Washington Do
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
Indigestion

rs not only distressing complaint, of
l itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life"
Ayers SarsapariI|a,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth s5 bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

1t is understood that seats are to be
reserved at the Grand opera house to-
night upon the occasion of the initial
production here of "The Fat Mans
Club" for Ed Orth, Police Commission
ers Giertsen and Guile, and Deputy
Comptroller Rogers, R. q. Evans, Tom
Moore, Dan Richardson, A. j. Board
weights. G. II. Saulpaugh is present in
the city as a delegate from the Mankato
club. Mayor Babb expected to be here
in time to attend, but it is understood
that he cannot be here until after the
grand jury reports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

(tOACHMAN-Situa wanted as coach
~ man and general work in private fam
lily; can give references. Address P 20.
Globe MinneapoiiS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
SITUATIONS WANTE

lOUSEWORK-Wanted a good girl for
Ii general housework and wait on table.
Address D 100, Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

One of the two colOred men who have
been honored ~ by an Office by Mime
apolis Republicans complains that he
has to do all the work in taking care of
the government building while some
body else gets the pay. Isn't that the
Republican theory of taking care of the
col0red man carried into effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

DART Wanted, situation by first
ID Class Scandinavian bartender. Address
NJ 40, Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

EtLERK-Wanted, position in an Office or
- store by young lady. Address 1924
Seventeenth ave. SOUTH Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

Honey LOANED on lire insurance poll
IN cies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman
Rox IL. Minneapolis. 27O*
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

EAKM WOkK-A young man wants to
/ work for good, reliable farmer in Wis
consin, where he will have good home; has
had some experience; a high locality pre-
1erred. Address w. c., Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

A DOUBLE CORN Err. 165 feet front on
II Franklin av., IL feet deep; terms easy
for few days only; 1t will pay you to look
this up. Apply to John L. Neal, "a Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

nETECTIVES-W want man in every
~ locality to act as private detective 'un-
der our Instructions; experience not neces-
sary; particulars free. Central Detective
Bureau, box 1876, Topeka, Kans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

1t is understood that the Evening
Tribulation in its efforts to emulate and
surpass the Journal will soon offer
prizes ranging from years subscrip-
tion to S2.75 for spring poem contests
and populatiOn-guessing matches.