davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
WOMEN AT WAR.
Georgia Makes Rad Break With
Her Dirk.

A cutting scrape occurred yesterday
at 80 on Robert street in front of the
Magnolia restaurant, which might have
resulted fatally if the weapon had been
welded with little more force. Mrs.
Mary Kennedy, who keeps boarding
house for colored people at 377 Robert
street, was on her way to market. and
as she was passing the restaurant
named above, an Infatuated colored
woman named George Gordon, who is
frail and dusky cyprian, rushed upon
her,a abused her in fearful language.
She accused Mrs. Kennedy of being
spy and causing the maison de joie in
which the speaker had lived to be
'spulled" by the police. Mrs. Kennedy
replied that she did not want to talk to
dirty black trash who ought to be in
jail" James Fender, the coon who
runs the restaurant and is supposed by
the children of Africa to be the recip-
lent of many favors at the hands of the
fraiI George, also entered into the
quarrel, and melted his inamorata
to do up" Mrs. Kennedy, and he
would stand by her. The result was
that dirk knife was applied by the in
furiated disciple of Phryne to the head
and temple of Mrs. Kennedy, who re-
ceived three very severe cuts. She re-
torted by smashing her assailant on the
head with a kerosene can. An officer
stopped the fray, and conveyed the par
ties to central station. George Gordon,
who used the knife, was charged with
assault with dangerous weapon, and
refused bail. The man Fender put up
five eagles for his appearance in court
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
THE NfICHAUD MIDDLE.
The Estranged Partner Sets q
His Side of the DiSnute.

The Estranged Partner Sets Up
His Side OF the Dispute.
In the case Of Achille Michaud,
Charles Michaud, Adolph E. Michaud
and Louis Michaud against Sinai Mich
aud, an answer has been filed by Sinai
Mlchaud, denying that the plaintiffs are
the owners of all the property of the
firm of Michaud Brothers. The answer
sets up that the plaintiffs have contin-
ued in mercantile business under the
name OF Michaud Brothers since Aug.
81, 1890, to the exclusion of the defend
ant. who then retired from the firm. 1t
is denied that Sinai Micnaud collected
money belonging to the firm which he
failed to turn over. 1t is asserted that
the profits OF the firm in one year were
$4,000, and that the stobk of merchan-
disc is now worth So, 600. of which Sinai
is entitled to one-sixth. The answer
asks for dissolution of the partnership
and a settlement of the accounts of the
firm by a sale of the real and personal
property, payment of the debts and dis
tribution among the partners of the re-
mainder, according to their respective
interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
AN OFFICERS ESCAPE.
Arrest of a TippIer Armed With
SURGEONS Knife,

Arrest Of a TippIer Armed With a
Surgeons Knife.
What might have proved dastardly
murder of a police officer was frustrated
last evening by timely warning of a
passer-by who witnessed the attempt to
kill. Shortly before IL, as the audience
was leaving the Grand opera house,
officer Newell ordered a man who
was slightly intoxicated to leave the
corner of Seventh and Wabasha,
where he was lounging. The fellow
walked away few yards, and the Of
fcer proceeded on his rounds. Suddenly
4 cry of Look out, officer, he has
knife in his hand!' made the police
man turn round, to find the man with
long surgeons knife in his raised hand,
which, i'll another second, would have
been buried in his back. He struck the
would-be assassin heavy blow with
baton, and fe1fed him to the ground.
He was placed under arrest
and sent in the patrol wagon to the cen
trail station. He gave his name there
as Patrick Cavanaugh. aged twenty-six,
a laborer by occupation. Officer Newell
generously refrained from charging the
fellow with assault with intent to kill
or injure, as he would have been justi-
fled in doing, and Cavanaugh was
booked as drunk and diSorderly. He
will be presented at Judge Cory's recep-
ton this morning in the municipal
court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
ALL SORTS.

Baz Armstrong made discovery yes
erday that has raised a question as to
whether great many oaths admin
stored in the district court were really
Is binding as supposed. In some cases
The custom of requiring the witness to
Kiss the Bible when administering an
bath has been practiced. In the office
If the clerk is small book which Baz
las for years trustingly believed to be
Hebrew Bible. The discovery he
made yesterday is that the book is
nothing more OF less than profane his
iory of medieval times written in Greek.
There is quite number of good look
ing young lady clerks in The register of
leeds office. They don't chew gum, but
nave penchant for popcorn. When
the grist has run out a page is sent to a
neighboring stand with orders for
enough bags of corn to make an armful.
Carl l.. Gutherz, the artist who has
been giving an art exhibition in St.
Paul, yesterday presented Harry Wack
with painting which was a fayorite
model in Paris. Harry is proud of his
pift
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
DOLLARS FOR DAMAGES.
Four Actions With an Aggregate
of $50. $50.

Four Actions With an Aggregate
Fst of $22, $50.
Hagbarth Sahlgaard, as administra-
tor of the estate of John Swanson, has
commenced an action against the st.
Paul City Railway company TO recover
$4,000 damages for causing the death of
Swanson. He was attempting to board
what is known as the Lafayette, Payne
and Greenbriar car, when it started sud-
denly and threw him udder the wheels,
causing mis- death the same day.
| knud b. Peterson has commenced an
action against the st. Paul, Minneapolis
81 Manitoba Railway company to re-
cover $40, $50 damages to himself and
team of horses by reason of a locomo-
tive striking his wagon and horses
while crossing the track OIL Fourth
street, in Grand Forks. Peterson had
his arm and thigh broken, one of the
horses was killed and the wagon splin-
tered.
John johnson has commenced an ac-
ton against II. j. Hansen to recover
$1,000 damages by reason of the waste
pipes of Hanseh's house being so ar
ranged that they discharge impure
water and Offal on JohnSon's property.
Frank Vopatek has commenced an
action against Anastosia Nasniec to re-
cover $1,000 damages to character by
charging him with having stolen bar
rel of jelly and having been fined by the
court S25 for the OffenSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

The clerks union appointed delegates
last night to the Federation of Labor
convention which will be held at De-
troit, Mich. Dec. 8. There are twenty
associations OF clerks now organized,
all of whom are expected to send dele
gates to that convention.
1t was also determined last night to
renew efforts in the line of early clos
ing. The Buffalo and Boston shoe COM
panies sent letters to the union stating
that they would close early. There is
also prospectthat stores generally will
remainscloSed all evenings except Sat
urday during the coming year.
The trade and labor assemblies have
signified their intention of pushing the
movement. The association will meet
again in two weeks at p. III. sharp.
The carpenters union will meet at
the corner of West Third and Exchange
streets tonight. Action will he had on
the new constitution similar to the one
adopted at the convention at Chicago in
AUUUSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
NOT IF SHE KNEW 1T.
A Wealthy Lady Who Would Not
Be Married Unwittingly.

A Wealthy Lady Who Would Not
Be Married Unwittingly.
A certain we'll known lady afforded
excitement for most of the clerks on the
first floor of the city building yesterday
afternoon, while many of the chief
officials looked ON from the background
with seeming amusement. She is
woman of mature years whose husband,
veterinary sergeon, died few years
ago, leaving her the mistress of
nearly half-million dollars. She is
also possessed with an eccentric tenn
permanent as well as style of personal
adOrnment. Her attire is ANTIQUE in
earrings, Jewelry and spectacles, to all
of which her cOuntenance is fitting
counterpart. Owing to the fact that
she is 100000 better off than nothing,
and has. in addition, been regarded as
in the matrimonial market for
another term, she has had many
offers of marriage. Among the
many seekers after her hand, and the
mellowlng influences of lucre. is an
Englishman Of good address who has
scored some forty-five yearly races with
old Sol. He started out in the matri-
monial race for the hand of the lady
WIN SooOu Sdies ttiu gu 81 dS W
procure marriage license from the dis
trict court clerks Office on Tues
day, but was diStanced by the intended
bride, who concluded he was ''noUin it,"
When she found by the morning papers
that license had been procured by the
Englishman to marry her. she became
Wroth, and started out with. fire in her
eye. She let her cause of excitement
be known when she reached the city
building. She was directed to the
clerks office, where the license was is
sued, followed by a number of habitues
of the city building, who listened for
the next next fifteen minutes while she
gave Baz Armstrong such a game of
talk as he has not had since the CAM
paign of 1888. She wanted it distinctly
understood that no one had a
right to issue a license to marry
Armstrong pleaded that the usual Gus
tom had been observed in issuing the
license, but to no avail. He promised
to not offend in like way again, and
then notified the deputies in loud tone
! of voice not to issue a license to any
one in the future to marry her unless
the woman appeared in person and de-
manded it. This Quoted the woman
| somewhat. She said she would not
wipe her feet on such man as the
Englishman, and that she would bangle
| him at the end OF rope, and such
like expressions. She finally left,
| leaving a blaze OF excitement
| along the corridors of the hall by eX-
| pressing her imprecations against her
would-be husband, and wendell her way
she should not be married against her
| will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
LITTLE LOCALITIES.

Hezekiah Hall has commenced an action
against the city of st. Paul to quiet title to
lots on Martin street.
Tracy Bros. have commenced an action
against John Maley and Fannie Maley to re-
cover SIG. IL for merchandise sold.
Louis C.. Hyde and Walter M. Britain have
commenced an action against George c. Gran
mer aud others TO recover $3.50 on promis-
sorry note.
The Minnesota Savings bank has COM
menced an action against F. J. Chapman and
James B. Downing to recover $500 on a
promissory note.
John Fred Eisenmenger has commenced an
action against Adelard Michaud to recover
S4e3 go on account of purchase money on
contract to sell real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
AN INTERSTATE CASE
Is the Railroad Commissions ID,

Is the Railroad Commissions De
cision in the Anoka Complaint.
The railroad commission yesterday
inquired into the complaint of the
Anoka board of trade against the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and East
ern Minnesota, alleging discrimination
Of rates. Representatives of the rail-
roads argued that the matter was one
involving question of interstate COM
merce law. The commissioners agreed
With this, and the case was referred to
he interstate commerce commission.
The commissioners are also considering
complaints from Granite Falls and
HawIey. Granite Falls requests cross
ing, which the Milwaukee and Great
Northern roads have refused, and Haw-
ley makes similar request from the st.
OuiS road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
Federal Jurors for Duluth.

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve in the United States
district court, which meets at Duluth
October IA:
Martin Snakenberg, Kelso; III. S.
Terry, Winona: t. A. Duson, Heron
Lake; Daniel Mccormick. Rush City
III. w. Squire. Roscoe; Erasmus Cross,
Sank Rapids; Adam Shea, Buchanan;
Franz, Mcintyre, Mannanah; j. j Hunt,
Waltham; j. d. Allen, LIE Roy; John
B.. Bresette, st. Paul; John Hutton,
Window; c. T. Ward, Redwood Falls;
George b. Buckley, Minneapolis; Joseph
Spiel, st. Paul: William o. Connell Jr,
Hastings; Ole Ellingson, Faribault; W.
Alden; George L. Gould, CnatfieId !;
Gary Buskirk, Richmond; Parkes Good
win, Austin; G. B. Darling, Wasioja; J.
+. McLaren, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
SPECIAL

350-Bone French Woven Cor
sets, worth $1.25, at Use.
600-Bone French Woven Cor
sets, worth 1925, at $1.35.
New lines of Ladies' Knit
Wool Skirts in white, black,
cardinal, blue, drab and brown,
at the following prices: $1.25,
$1.35, So, 1925 and So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
Two New Companies.

The secretary of state yesterday re-
corded the following interpretations:
The Duluth Novelty and Plating COM
pany, with capital of 100000. and the
following incorporators: /. o. Hall, F.
o. Merritt, A. Suorrdling, W. B.
Hickox, p. c. Liden. l.. Bjorlin, G. c.
Waters, of Duluth; M. Wheeler. A. R.
Merritt. e. G, Merritt, III. Merritt, j. j.
Wheeler, n. B. Merritt, L.. j. Merritt,
E. Ward, j. E. Merritt, of West Duluth
A. 3. Peterson, of Rothsay; P. j.
Caesar, G. Ely, j. W. Earl, E. Frank
berg. of Duluth.
The international Emporium of I'm.
ports and Exports of st. Paul, with a
capital of 100000. The incorporates
are Francois G. Boucher, NIcolauS A
Fletcher, j. 3. Edouard Robitaile. q. C.
Lambert, of st. Paul, and Louis h
GrieSer, of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
'CLOAKS.
Right Aisle, Fourth Street.

Right Aisle, Fourth Street.
There never was q better
time for a selection of a Fall
or Winter Garment than at
present. The stock is COM
plete in every particular, and
selections can be made more
leisurely and comfortably
than in the rush which is sure
to come with the first cold
snap. Every one familiar with
the Cloak trade will know
that the first assortment is al
ways the best. Another good
reason for early purchases is
the fact that, owing to the late
Cloakmakers' strike, most
manufacturers accept recorders
only at an advanced price.
To-day we quote prices ON a
few Jackets only:
A good Tailor-Made Beaver
Jacket, ~ inches long, with
Revers, 81.
Excellent Cheyiot Jackets,
So and $40.
A large assortment of Vest
Front Jackets, with Roll Col
lars, Refers and Hussar Jack
cts, in Beaver, Cheviot and
Chevrons, at $12, $13 and SIS.
With the large collection of
garments in the department
and the moderate prices at
which they are marked, it
would indeed be strange if we
could not suit you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
A RAZOR UNDER HIS PILLOW.

One of James Regan's Eccentriei-
ties for Which Divorce is Asked.
Margaret Rogan has commenced an
action for divorce from James Rogan.
They were married at Portland. Me-,
in 1868; he is fifty-two and she fifty-one
years old. They have five children, the
youngest being eleven years old, two
of them being of age. 1t is alleged that
for more than nine years the conduct of
the husband has been habitually cruel,
violent ana neglectful of his family.
During that time he has not contributed
anything to their support, except for
nine weeks about FIVE years ago. The
wife has supported herself and children
by washing, housecleaning, etc. 1t is
charged in the complaint that, in 1877,
the husband assaulted his wife with an
axe and drove her and the children from
the house, and compelled them to re-
main away all night. At another time
ne assaulted her and injured her in
ternalIy, The same year he kicked her
so that she could not walk for three
weeks. He injured her wrist at another
time so that it could not be used for
long time. In 1883 he fixed night
upon which he declared his intention OF
numbering her. She had him arrested
and locked up over night. Last Feb
ruary he threatened to kill her and
drove her out of the house. In April
last he knocked her down. He went
| away then. but returned last May, since
yllich time he has slept with razor
under his pillow, and has frequently
threatened to kill her. He has charged
her before strangers with living an inn
moral life, and has had her house
searched by policemen. For several
years he has led an immoral life and
has resorted to immoral places. Mrs.
Rogan lives OH lot that was purchased
for $3.50 in the name of the husband. A
house has been built thereon at cost
of S1.114, all of which was paid for BY
Mrs. Rogan, except 500. She has paid
| the taxes out of her own money. Ar
absolute divorce and alimony are asked
for; also that her property rights be re
stored to the wife, or at least that she
have lien for the amount expended by
her on the property. Mrs. Rogan wants
the custody of the three minor children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
"The Palladium" DISAGREED

The case of the colored man George
Evans, arrested at the instance of Re-
lief Agent Hutchins, and charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was given jury trial yesterday after.
neon. Evans was discovered to have
collected money for an orphans home,
which he said was to be built in st.
Paul. J. j. McCafferty appeared fol-
the defense aud George r. Riley fol-
the prosecution. After an hours de-
liberation the jury stood nine for &C.
quittal and but two for conviction, there
being eleven jurymen. AS there
seemed no possibility of an agreement
being reached the jury was discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
FORREsTAL BROS. ALL RIGHT
BOndsmen and Creditors Unite
in Relieving Them Solid

Bondsmen and Creditors Unite
in Believing Them Solid.
A meeting of the bondsmen and cred
itors of ForrestaI Bros, the contractors,
was held yesterday. and there will be
no assignment The firm has number
of contracts in this city and Duluth
that upou completion will undoubtedly
strengthen out everything. Among the
st. Paul contracts of the firm are the
Merriam Park sewer system, now nearly
finished. taken for Sl07, 900; the sprink-
ling of Districts Nos. "a and at a total
price of $1,000, and laying cement side
walks for the city, estimated this year
at $4,000. In Superior the firm has
contracts amounting to $250,000.
The st. Paul bondsmen, Messrs. John
Bell, j. e. Donnelly, Terence Kenny
and George Mitsch, met yesterday
morning, and after hearing statement
from James Forrestal, decided that
there was nothing to be alarmed about.
These gentlemen are responsible for
the pay of the men at work
and The material employed in the
contracts of the firm. The liabilities
OF the firm are about S4U.UO0, a large
portion of which is due tos.John Bell q
Sons. Upwards of $4,000 is due the
firm from the city. and besides this
there is $4,000 stock in the Azotine
works of st. Paul and Milwaukee, the
latter of which is worth Ito, and but
$4,000 have been obtained on these Sc
curities.
After the meeting of the bondsme n
came general meeting of the credit
ors. The whole matter was placed be-
fore them, and there was general feel
ing that the firm would he able to pull
through all right and come out ahead. if
given a chance. The Duluth and Su-
perior creditors were not afraid of that
end of the business, and Mr.. Bell,
Duluth banker, felt sure the
work there could be completed and a
handsome profit realized. The source
of the trouble was the assignment of
10000 due from the city to cover funds
advanced. This alarmed the un-
secured creditors and they began to
fidget around, finally bringing things to
head. The firm branched out year
ago rather more extensively than ever
before, and, while their contracts were
good, it took great deal of money to
swing them. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of the bondsmen and creditors
that the firm should go on with the
work, and this will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
SAINT PAUL.
CORRIDOR CHATS.

Hon. Tom c. Platt, the great Repub-
lican boss of New York, reached st.
Paul yesterday EN- route TO Tacoma. and
Is now. at the Ryan. Mr.. Platt is some
what older than he was in days when
he played ME, Too" to Roscoe ConK-
ling, but the years have added to his
cunning, and he now looks what he is.
the shrewdest politician in the great
state of New York He is now Oh his way
to the coast. being one of committee
of FIVE appointed TO investigate and re-
port upon the ACCESSIBILITY of establish
ing navy yard at some point in Wash
ington territory. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Platt, MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Platt,
of New York, and A. B. Wyckoff, of
Washington. The ex-senator was ready
TO discuss anything but politics, but on
the mention of this subject he was
readv-not to resign-but to bolt. The
party will leave for the coast this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
A MISSING BRIDE.
Somewhat Ancient, But Still a
Cause for Divorce.

Philip Mas has commenced an action
for divorce from Mary Mas. They
were married in 1867. He is fifty and
she forty-fye years old. The wife, it is
alleged, deserted her husband IN 1887.
1t is also claimed that Mrs. Mas has
the title to four lots in her name, which
were bought by the husband and on
which he erected dwelling at cost of
s4.000-the property now being worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

newspaper man, he would telegraph to
his friends for him. ELECTED the answer
that he did not want Ito trouble them
with such trifle.'' He is suspected of
having worked the hotel racket in other
cities. and will make his appearance be-
tore Judge Cory this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
Two Judicial Appofntments.

Fl. R. Murdoch, of Saltwater, was
yesterday appointed by Gov. Merriam
judge of the Fist judicial district. The
vacancy was caused by the death of
Judge w. NJ. McCluer.
F. II. Peterson was yesterday ap-
pointed Judge of probate in Clay county,
vice H. G. Finllle, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
Grand Onepine

Thompson's Fall Opening occurs
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. I'm
ported Millinery, including all the lat
est designs and novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
The RulingPatterns.

In stock of Fall Suits like that shown by
the Plymouth Clothing House, all the ruling
patterns and effects find place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
Laid to Rest,

The mortal remains of the late Albert
Schwabe. assistant building inspector,
were inferred yesterday afternoon at
the Lutheran cemetery. The funeral
ceremony was under the auspices of the
Junior Pioneers and Sons of Hermann.
Lieut.. Phil Schweitzer was at the head
of the Pioneers, and ex-Ald. Weber at
the head of the Sons of Hermann. The
directors of the Germania bank we're
also in attendance. the deceased having
been director of the bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

$1,000. 1t is claimed that she refuses to
convey the property to her husband. 1t
is also alleged that the wife mas proper
tv i'm her, own right in West st. Paul
valued at 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

Barry & Fay's latest and greatest comedy
success, 'sMcKenna's Filtration" will open at
the Newmarket Sunday evening for a four
nights and one matinee engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

A. J. Snyder, one of Glencoe's solid
citizens, came in from his home yester-
day, and with Mrs. Snyder, dined at the
Merchants. Mr.. Snyder was for long
in spite of the fact that he is and was
Republican, which fact may be taken
as an evidence of the high esteem i'll
which he is held in that county.