davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
THE p. C.'s WORKS.
Officer Hurley Censured for "Hav
ing 1t In" for Nick Hennes.

Officer Hurley Censured for "Hav-
ing 1t In" for Nick Hennes.
The police commission beld more or
less important meeting yesterday morn
ing. The case of mounted Officer Fay,
who shot Harry Cramer's dog. was laid
on the shelf for two weeks. it being too
important to be settled without due con-
sideration. Leaves Of absence were
granted to Mounted Officer .Devereau
and Officers John Campbell, John Kerr,
w. F. Allen and John Ziemkowski.
(; Nick Hennes, who runs the Washing
tom hotel at Second street and Sixth
avenue northeast, appeared and pre-
ferred charges against Officer Pat Hur-
ley, who, he claims. is prosecuting him.
In the language of Hennes, Hurley got
it in for me and he rest me uf l do
someding or ut do noding. He dell
deim oder fellows dat he runs me in
chust de same, no matter vOt l DONE"
HenneS claims that on three occasions
when he has been arrested the court
discharged him. At one time, he said,
Hurley had threatened to shoot him.
This Hurley denied. and brought Capt.
BoswOrth to prove that the place had a
bad reputation. Capt. BOSw0rth said
that he had always watched it and had
Instructed his officers to do the same.
The commission cenSured Hurley for
disturbing Hennes and decided that he
he given beat in another part of the
precinct, away from HenneS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Just that sort of thing. He said
that one industry must be protected,
and that another, equally important,
must not: that the tariff on one article
comes out of the producer and the i'm
porter, while the duty on another comes
from the consumer and should be
stricken off. The Republicans Will not
circulate his speech as a campaign doc
ument.
In striking contrast to the Armorv
hall meeting, was that held at 27O6
Bloomington avenue. Tile Cleveland
floats were out: over 1000 people were
in attendance: there was huge bon
are to light up the scene;
speeches based on fact were made; the
enthusiasm was unhOunded. p. 8.
Winston and j. N. Castle were the
chief speakers. Mr.. Winston said to
the South siders something about the
amount of truth in the assertions that
retrenchment and reform has been a
fact and about the whole policy of the
present administration. Mr. Castle
again went for the public on tariff and
economic questions. He was ready,
not like Senator Davis, with glitter
ing bits of oratory and hon.
eyed words of tiattery intended
to tickle the ear and benumb the under
standing with their noise, but with
clear forcefui true. logic. the logic of
stern unmistakable facts. Right from
the Mckinley bill he quoted figures
proving what he had to say. The in
crease on clothing was one of the main
citations. There is not space here TO
go into the details and give the figures
advanced by him. Other local speakers
followed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

personal damages amounting to $685.
600, for injuries received while coupling
the cars of the company in Polk county
in Wisconsin. Frank Larrabee, the
former attorney for the road, is con-
Quoting affairs for the plaintiff.
The suit of j. q. Williams against the
school board, which has been pending
for some time, was dismissed yester-
day.
Judge Hicks dismissed the case of
*. +, Lamherts & Co. against the
American Building and Loan associa-
ton to collect $50. which the firm
claims is due for commission for selling
a quantity of stock. The defendant
claims that the commission was paid by
the purchasers.
Next Monday the personal tax cases
of the county in which answers have
been made will have hearing at the
district court, probably before Judge
Lochren. Of the 952 cases upon the
calendar but "a have as yet received an
answer.
The jury brought in verdict for the
defendant In the action of Charles D.
Cairns against DR.. Melville c. Keith.
The suit W brought to recover $3.50 on
prOmiSsory note.
Mary Thye was committed to the aSy.
lnin at st. Peter by Judge Bailey.
Henry NedersOn espoused Lena Roda,
pretty young maiden whom the young
fellow watched with a jealous eye,in the
probate court.
The suit of Lydia A. Tillanv. who
claimed fraudulent sale of property ON
the part of the old real estate firm of
Wolyerton Il Lewis during the boom,
was dismissed by Judge Lochren yes
terday. as sufficient cause was not
proven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
BENNETT SEMINARY CASE.
1t Is Submitted, and Taken Under
Amusement.

Amusement.
The arguments in the Bennett semi
narycase consumed nearly the entire
day yesterday. and some rather loud
talk was INDUCED in. Mr.. Keith pro-
duced authority TO show that Capt.
Whitney could not say. although the
only stakeholder, Il am the corpora
tiOn." Although he was sole stock
holder the corporation was the owner of
the property and it was corporate prop
erty. OneaincOrporator nlusflact the same
ton distinct identity, a legal individ-
uai. He claimed also that the only time
the shareholders could realize on the
property was when it was cleared and
settled up. On the other hand, it was
not intended that any money should he
made out of the concern. 1t was for
public benefit. 1t was also shown that
the property had mure than paid for
itself, leaving a balance of over S., 600 to
oe paid into the treasury. The c0rpor-
alton still existed, and the property be-
lOnged to it.
Judge Terrence seemed particularly
riled in arguing the case. ''lt is the
most barefaced attempt" said he, ito
get something for nothing that has ever
come before this court. These gentle
men come here and want sonnet thing
like SS0,0U0, because they happen to be-
long to this corporation, when they have
never assisted it by one cent?
The case was finally submitted to
Judge Young, who will take it under
adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
THE CHAMBERS ANNUAL.
The Annual Reports Of the Cham

The Annual Reports Of the Cham
Der of Commerce Are Submit.
ted.
The chamber of commerce held It's
annual meeting yesterday, at which
time addresses were delivered by the
president, F. l.. Greenleaf. and by the
secretary, G. G. Sturtevant. President
Greenleaf said that the affairs of the
chamber were never in more satisfac-
tory condition, and that during the past
year fOrty-three new members had been
admitted, making total membership of
SIS. Secretary Sturtevant'S report was
also short. Tie balance in the treasury
was $40, 633. 10. the balance in the sink
ing fund, $4,000; due from members.
Sl,995, making total revenue of S7O.-
62S.10. The following committees were
also appointed:
Committee OH Membership-H. W. Com
mons. +. T. Tenny, c. e. Wymans K. Max
field, w. 7. Fraser.
Auditing Committee-J. Fl. Marion, j. r.
Petit. e. w. Moore.
Committee on Building and Repairs-WIll-
lam GIifiths. j. II. Peacock, s. Strong.
Commlttee on Quolatlons-W. ID. Gregory,
T. ". commons. e. T. Wheeler.
CommitLee OH Commerce and Manufacture
George A. Pillsbury, w. y. Washuurn, c.
NJ Loring, 6. s. Barnes w. N. Henkle, d.
Morrison, E. s. Corser, F. N. Peavy Thomas
Lowry, II. w. Pratt T. B. Casey, A. j. saw
YER c. j. Martin, james Marshall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
A LEVEL HEAD.
The Advantage of Presence of
Mind in an Emergency.


Mind in an Emergency.
During the late strike .on the New
York Central railroad the militia were
ordered to be in readiness in case of a
riot, but they were not called out.
In an interview Gov. Hill said the
troops were not to be called upon ex-
cept in case of an emergency. The
emergency had not arisen, there
fore they would not be ordered ont.
He remarked that this was the first great
strike with which he had had expert
ence, and he did not propose to lose his
head; the only point at which there had
then been serious trouble was at SYRIA
cuse. and there deputy sheriff had lost
his head and precipitated an encounter.
The strike continued several weeks,
and there was riOtous action at various
authorities were able to cope with it
without calling ON the militia.
The test Of a mans real ability comes
when an emergency arises which makes
a hasty call on his good Judgment and
discretion. The man who retains his
presence of mind, maintains his equl-
pose and exercises sound discretion at
such critical junctures is to be relied on
and will be put to the front.
Men with level heads have the stay
ing qualities which do not falter in the
face of danger. Otis A. Cole. of Kins-
man, o., June 10. 1890, writes: "In the
fall of 1888 was feeling very ill. Icon
suited a doctor, and he said l had
Bright's disease of the Kidneys and
that he would not stand in my shoes for
the state of Ohio" But he did not lose
courage or give up; he says: ~ saw the
testimonial OF Mr.. John Coleman. leo
Gregory street, New Haven. Conn.,, and
wrote to him. In due time received
an answer, stating that the testimonial
that he gave wa5 genuine and not over
drawn In any particular. took good
many bottles Of Warmers Safe Cure;
have nor taken any for one year."
Gov. Hill is accounted a very success
full man; he is cool and calculating, and
belongs to the class that do not lose
THAR heads when emergencies arisa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
A NERvY GIRL.
She Fired One of the Big Guns on
Man.Of.War


Man-Of. War.
Boston Traveller.
Miss l.. Maude Pratt, daughter of S.
B. Pratt, editor of the American, was
visiting the North Atlantic squadron,
stationed in Boston harbor, on Friday
OF last week as the guest of Chief En-
gineer Winsl0w, of the Dolphin. She
had been shown over the different YES
sells and was examining one of the big
Gig ht-inch guns of the Atlanta's
armament when she expressed
the wish that she NIGH
flre 1T of. would you dI it, indeed?''
asked Engineer Winslow, and, being
assured that she would be only too de-
lighted, he hurriedly whispered an or
der to gunner, and in trice 100
pound blank cartridge had been insert
ed into the gun. The officer did not be-
lieve that his fair guest would dare to
carry out her desire. but the cord was
placed in her hand, and all waited
breathlessly for the result. They did
not have to wait long. however, for,
grasping the cord firmly, Miss
Pratt gave it sudden jerk and the big
gun spoke out with a tremendous roar,
disturbing the quiet of Massachusetts
bay for miles around, while the young
woman never flinched. The officers
her nerve. and Mr.. Winslow said that
in his five years in the service of the
United States navy he had never known
woman to fire off cannon OH board
war vessel before. Another officer, a
lieutenant, remarked that he had never
heard of its ever having been done up
to that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

presents for inspection formidable ar
ray of figures to prove that somebody
has received the benefit of reduction
in the valuation of S1,00O,0OO.. Who
gets that benefit he doesn't explain, nor
could the man who solved thu riddle
propounded by the sphinx find out. 1t
would be just as difficult for that
NEUROLOGICAL gentleman to find out
where Mr.. Plumrner finds that reduc-
ton of $l,000,000. He doesn't say
whence it comes, nor 1oes he pro-
duce figures to indicate the source
of it. He says it is there, and of course
his word must be taken. A circum-
stance which he doesn't offer to ex-
plain, and one that should be explained,
if eXplainable, is how bold Jump of
$4,000, 900 in the valuation in one year
year which no one claims has seen
any growth in the city-comes under
the head of retrenchment. Please do
not PROFOUND conundrums or weave
r0mances, MIR. Plummer. Turn your
mathematical eye upon that increase of
$l0,0O0,000.
Poor S. P. Snider and the friends who
are Interested in seeing him return to
the seat OF national government are in
quandary. Words ami other such
airy trltieS are now about the only
articles OIL the free list. The campaign
fund is so small that Snider and his
friends are forced to empty words, not
substantlalities. to induce the people to
support the man who voted for the Nc
kinley bill without reading it. Speaker
Reed, John NJ. Thurston, Mckinley, the
lllusioniSt, G. K. Davis and others will
be employed to discourse upon the
beauties Of Minnesota's lakes, the salu-
brlOusneSS of her climate. the greatness
OF her people, ct cetera, ad nauseam, so
that the dear people may be induced to
forget all about that horrid old bill.
Snlder and his cO-legislators are poor
apologi is. Men who can give Bob In
gerSoll cards and spades and then beat
him to the corner of the barn on elo-
quence have been employed to succor
the failing hopes of the faithful.
Directly opposed to these gentlemen
are G.. s. barrow, of Chicago. and Capt
j. N. Castle. of Saltwater. These
gentlemen will speak at Harmonic hall
tonight. They will give you facts and
tlgureS, not glittering rhetorical periods
and high-SOunding, meaningless praises.
MIR. barrow has national reputation
as a student of the tariff aud wage
question. Capt. Castle is admitted to
be the most logical speaker in the, state
of MINI esota on the wage question.
Hear them tonight.
There will be big meeting in the
Third ward at Turner hall, tomorrow
night. Clubs are requested to meet the
Third ward club at headquarters, Ply
mouth and Washington avenue north,
where they will march to Turner hall.
7. b. Winston, Matt Gallagher, L. r.
THAN, S. A. March and Others will
speak.
John P. Norton has been appointed
secretary of the Hennepin contingent of
The congressional committee. He can
always re found at the headquarters of
the Democratic county committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
IN THE POLICE COURT.

A gang of Eighth ward thieves have
been making great inroads upon the
wardrobes of people who live in that
part of the city. AT police headquarters
there is miscellaneous collection of
clothing which has been recovered. In
spector Howard and Supt. Getchell. of
the Fifth precinct, unearthed this
plumber. which had been stolen from
the residence of a. E. Ansell. They
also captured one of the thieves. George
Hoax, who has recently been released
upon charge of stealing clothing. Hoax
waived examination. and was held to
the grand jury in $500 bonds. Yesterday
afternoon Edward Thompson was ar
rested for stealing quantity of clothing
from Falconer Bros, the laundrymen.
Thompson will be examined to-day.
John Russell. of st. Louis Park. was
arralgned upon the charge of stealing a
sewing machine, preferred by the Singer
Sewing Machine company. He will also
be examined to-day.
The case of M. ID. Chalmers. who c.
+. Brame charged with assaulting him.
was called yesterday, but Brame did
not put in an appearance. Chalmers
was discharged and Brame was assessed
the costs.
Nj. e: Brady, the attorney, thought
that j: Fitzgerald stole his oyercoat. He
accordingly had Fitzgerald arrested. but
Judge Emery concluded that there was
nothing in the case, and discharged
Fitzgerald, who said he pawned the
coat 10 buy whisky for Brady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Miss Clara j. Blake has gone to Florida to
spend the winter.
Miss Annie Kirkwood has returned from
her European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Morrow leave to-
day tor New York.
j. D. Blake left Wednesday night for
North Dakota on a business trip.
Mrs. Maggie Mccarthy has returned from
Iowa, where she has been visiting friends
Mrs G. Z. Side gave dinner last even
ingin honor of Miss Browne. of Brooklyn.
DR.. Mary Whitney, of oakland, Cal, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. II. d. Stocker, 3lo9
Nicullet avenue.
] Charles A. Deal and Miss Olive Barcalow
were married Wednesday at lll1 Vine Place
by Rev. Smith Baker.
Mrs. j. W. Birdwell left last evening to
visit her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Andrus at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
Misses Agnes and Reaney holmes enter
tanned their FRIENDS with dancing party at
their residence, $50 University avenue south
east last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Thick Black smoke

United States District Attorney Hay
has applied to Judge Nelson for an in
junction to restrain the Cascade steam
laundry ON Second avenue south from
permitting the dense volumes of black
smoke to come from its smoke stack.
This smoke, freighted with immense
flakes of SCOT, curls about the Guaranty
Loan building and makes life miserable
for the office occupants. The defendant
will be asked to appear on October 81
to show cause why the injunction
should not be issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Total, %
Death of Mrs. Weeden.

Mrs. Mary A. Weeden, mother of Col.
Charles W. johnson, died suddenly
about 2 O'Clock yesterday morning at
her residence. SO Royalston avenue.
Mrs. Weeden had been a sufferer from
asthma for many years, and this malady
was the immediate cause of her death.
She was sixty-three years of age and
was born in Belleville, Lii. In 1860 She
came to Minneapolis with her husband
and children. In addition to Col. John
son she leaves one son, Thomas B.
Johnson, and an adopted son, Thomas
c. Weeden. The funeral services will
be held at the residence at 2 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. o. Fl. Tiffany
officiating. The interment will be at
Lakewood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
TurnbulI Again Gets Verdict i
the 4 ezra Gotta Case.

TurnbulI Again Gets a Verdict in
the ezra Gotta Case.
The jury returned verdict in the
sum of 1,43O.63 in favor of George w.
Turnhull against the Northwestern
Terra Gotta company. This is the sec
ond trial of the case, Judge Hooker hav-
ing granted new trial in the previous
action, in which the verdict was also for
the plaintiff.
James Goodnow has begun an action
against queer aggregation composed
of Samuel aud Mary De Haven, the Ber-
helmer Wine Company, Plummer Post
g. A. K. and others. The suit is to re-
cover $4,000 on promissory note.
Wyman, Partridge & Co. have
brought an action against Fink Bros.
to recover on promissory note, and
have filed an attachment In the case.
Judge Smith is hearing the case Of
Fred Hayes against the 500 railroad for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

A woman who desires to emulate the
noted Nellie King was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer Morrissy. She
was attired in mems clothing. and wore
a bloody ear. She was found in all alley
in the rear of a saloon between Nicollet
and First avenue south, and obtained
her broken ear from young man who
works in the saloon and who knew her.
She applied vile epithet to him, and
he retorted by punching her in the ear.
The officer says that this is not the first
time tnat she has been arrested for
wearing mems clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
" ;
=-s--X1I
@R|',,fi{


a S2g7eaC SerUac6
to weak womankind is the finding
of lost health-the building-up Of
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For overworked, debilitated teach
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greatest earthly boon, being une-
qualed as an appetizing cordial
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"Favorite Prescription" gives
satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it is promptly
refunded. That's the way it's
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erage. Purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless in any condition
of the system. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Assn, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were
fled yesterday:
George Couch to city of Minneapolis.
Its 10 and IL blk g B places

The following real estate transfers were
fled yesterday:
George Couch to city of Minneapolis.
Its 10 and II, blk 3, Places
Holman r Drew to city Of Minneapolis,
Its and d, blk l, E Places add. Il. 600
Marry z Moore to Herman d Dickson,
part 1t 8. blk 2, l. Coles add. -. 1900
Ella Hall to Thomas Morrow, 1t 5,
blk 3, Channels Second add 49,. $500
John Gilfillan to Holman R Drew Its
and =, blk l, E Places add. -. 5000
Jane Place to City of Minneapoi
Its z to IL, blk 1, etc. B Places
Emma A stalbird to william Lyons, 1t
L, blk 2, F A Parker's add. 1000
Henry Knight to City of Minneapolis.
Its and 4, blk l. E Places add 1880
Edward j Purdy TO Ella Hall, 1t 5, blk
3. Channell's Second add -. .......1.O0O
Margaret Saeger to Edwin A Thayer,
1t l, IL Q, Kingstons add ........ ....1 $50
Nicholas Bofferding to Olive Land and
Investment Co., 1t IA, blk 49, Town
Nellie smith to John wanborg, it 6, blk NV
30, Remington's Second add -. .....4. 500
Maggie Roberts to Lewis D Bot
tineau. 1t z, blk +, etc, Bakers Fourth
Belle G. Porter to Frank A Heimuth, ''oo0
Levi Longfellow to Nathan G Longfel-
low, pit Its and z, blk 2, Grand Ave
Louis Piouf to Margaret richardson, ''''0
III. blk 10, Manages SUPP lement IS, 900
Wright KrOtzer to Swan M Peterson, in
Sec 10, T H. r -. -. 49,. 1000
John Turnstedt TO Charles Peterson,
part 1t Ia. blk Z, Cobb's aud -. -. $500
S1las Newcomb to Earnest Clough, 1t
a, blk "a, st Louis Park. ........ -. 525
Frank Lowell to Lewis w Campbell,
1t IL. Auditors Subd, No % -. :. 1.S00
Nathan G Longfellow TO Levi Long
fellow. part It's Is and 16, blk IL,
WILSON'S reafr- ......-. II, zoo
Stanford Newell to William Stone, part
1t 10, blk d, Penniman's add. ........ 10000
Stanford Newell ct al to Clinton Morri-
son, part Its 8 and 10, blk as, st.
Anthony Falls add. - $1,000
Thomas PEBBLES to Ida Butler, Its 81
and y, blk l, Glencar add. 900
Olise Blichfeldt and husband to Ole
Hill, 1t IL, blk 5, Monroe Street add. 5, 900
Two unpublished deeds. -. -. .22,7OO
Elizabeth Wheeler TO City of Mime
apolis, Its IL and b. blk 3, Place
Henry McBain to Mary Hill, part iii o'"
blk 5. Menage's Fifth add. ............3. 900
Total, % deeds ............S2 1925, 600
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
Eight building permits were issued yester-
day as follows:
Mrs Hill, 253 First av south, re-
pairs on burned building ......S1 500
Fred Walch, 27l5 North Bryant av,
2-story frame dwelling. 80. ......... 900
Six minor permits. ................ go. $50
Iotai..... .............. ..S2,9SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Thi bank clearings yesterday amounted to

Iul Oduk CledfiuSS ycotcIudy duOuutcu W
81, 1857, 32S.Ss.
Supt. OF the Poor c. L. Snyder yesterday
turned Johnnie johnson, a twelve-year-old
boy, over to the police. The boys parents
live at 2O5 Fourth street. Milwaukee, and
the little fellow said he had ran away
from home. His parents were notified BY
telegraph and to-day he will be sent home.
Webster Null, the agent of the st. Anthony
and Dakota Elevator company. at Gardiner,
n D., emtezzled S1,U0 draft in 1885 and
left fur California Recently he was arrested
at Los B8nos, in the southern part of the
state. He made full confession and was
brought to Minneapol at once. Wednesday
he was taken to Gardiner, where he viii be
tried.
Capt Dan Day, Of the central police sta
ton, found sick man from Montana wan
dering up and down Hennepin avenue yes
terday. He had been sent here by The Great
Northern road. Capt Day turned him over
to the poor depa; tment since the city hospi-
tai is filed and accommodations could not
be made for him there.