davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
ground that he has had too much. But
he is the next probate judge, and the
best will be made of it.
FIGHTING FOR LAND.
Ed Davenport and H. NJ. Parker
Working q Smooth Game,

Working Smooth Game.
William Ray and Hazen M. Parker,
through their attorneys, were fighting
out a real estate case before Judge
Hooker yesterday. Certain land, said
to be worth $4,000, was sold under fore
closure proceedings. There were eight
redemptions by persons who have
claims on the land. Rays was the sew
enth redemption, Parker's the eighth.
Ray now seeks to set aside Parker's
right to redeem or to have claim on
the property.
The suit is but part of scramble to
secure possession of some valuable
property, once in the possession of p.
NJ. Peterson. Besides Ray and Parker,
E. j. Davenport and Emerson Cole are
interested in the suit, the former of
whom was a witness yesterday. Before
his death Peterson mOrtgaged his
farm to the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company. The mortgage was
not paid, and the farm was sold under
foreclosure proceedings for 81 ,S73.35. 1t
is now worth 1000, and the creditors
of Peterson were not going to let val
liable piece of property like that go for
a mere song. Davenport and Parker are
in partnership to secure the property,
so when Petersou's wife needed some
money Davenport bought the certificate
of sale from her, and he and Parker i'm
mediately began to scheme to get the
land. Parker, being the last of the
creditors to file notice of redemption,
has the right to buy out the other
claims. This advantage was secured
by him and Davenport hustling G. n.
Dickey out of bed on the last day for
filing at a little before II o'clock,
thereby preventing any ones coming
after them. Ray did not relish that
method of procedure, so. he brought the
present action, alleging that the action
of Parker and Davenport was fraudu-
lent and illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
SENT TO THE WORKHOUSE.
A Commitment Issued for Mrs.
Peet, But She is Afterwards

A Commitment Issued for Mrs.
Peet, But She is Afterwards
Released.
Mrs. Addie Peet, who was convicted
in the municipal court ten days ago and
sentenced to pay fine of $50 for keep
ing an designation house, and who was
granted stay of proceedings in order
to appeal to the supreme court, was yes
terday committed to the workhouse by
Judge Emery. The stay expired yes
terday and the court Immediately Oh
dered an execution of the sentence.
When Mrs. Peet was taken into court
her husband refused to pay the fine as a
matter of principle. He declared
that Sergt. Kirkham and the
policemen who had testified against his
wife had perjured themselves, and he
instructed his attorney to take the mat
ter before the supreme court at once.
When his wife was loaded into the
black maria, together with lot of va
grants and buns, and carted off to the
workhouse, he went to Clerk Altnow
and paid the fine, and, securing car
rage, drove to the workhouse and Sc
cured Mrs. Peet. Just what can be done
now remains to be seen. Had the case
interesting point would have been de-
cided, as it is claimed that when a jury
trial is demanded in cases of this kind,
the municipal judge has no right to re-
fuse such trial.
Harry and Maud Taylor were the
names given by young couple who
started in Monday evening to paint
Minneapolis brilliant carmine. They
were from st. Paul, where the young
woman is known as "Gracie," and she
informed the policemen that her con-
sort was well-known st. Paul business
man, who has a fondness for fast horses
and fast women. Together they visited
the Western Union telegraph office, and
their obscene language and wild, hilar-
ious conduct attracted considerable
crowd. They were driving fast horse,
and started on a dead run for st. Paul,
but telephone message to the East
side station overhauled them, and
they were placed under arrest. Harry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
JUDGE BAILEY 1T Is.
He Gets Into a New Stall Where
He Can Reach the Public Crib

He Gets Into a New Stall Where
He Can Reach the Public Crib.
Judge F. B. Bailey would not be him
self without some pull on the political
pap bottle, He has been out in the cold
for the past year, but yesterday Gov.
Merriam restored to Bailey his means
for a livelihood. He is now judge of
probate. and will be, no doubt, able to
keep the wolf from the door on 1885,. 1915 %
per month. The appointment is polit-
ical one, pure and simple. Merriam is
anxious to secure the Hennepin county
delegation to the state convention, and
to that end he appointed Bailey. The
race was virtually between Scott and
Bailey, and Scott being McGill man,
was relegated to a seat in the ante room.
The sentiment among the lawyers
over the appointment is divided. Bailey
has many friends, and will probably
make an acceptable judge to preside
over will contests and examinations of
the insane, to look after the collection
of fees, "and sich." Many other men
would do as we'll. Among the leading
attorneys, irrespective of party, there is
a feeling that it would have been but
right to have appointed q. B. Holmes
for the remainder Of the year. Others
object to Bailys's appointment on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Thought 1t Was a Stable.

There was a little excitement Sunday
in the female ward at the city hospital.
that was not down on the bills. A run-5
away saddle horse tore down Eighth
street, and when he was headed off, I
whirled, bounded over the sidewalk and
into the hallway leading to the female
ward. Here he found himself in a posi-
ton from which there was no escape,
and he threw his head about wildly, all
the while breathing out furious snorts.
Meantime terror reigned supreme in the
ward. Visions of cyclones and falling
walls flashed before the eyes of the
nurses and inmates, and a general
timely arrival of DR.. Aborn upon the
scene with the requisite explanations.
With the assistance of the janitOr the
doctor essayed to persuade the fright
ened beast to leave the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
SEVENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Odd Fellows Will Give a Grand
Reception.

The seventy-first anniversary of the
institution of the order of Odd Fellows
will occur one week from Friday, and
the members of the order will celebrate
it In fitting style. Large delegations
are expected in Minneapolis from st.
Paul and many Minnesota towns, FULLY
500 having signified their intention of
coming over from the other town. There
will be large parade in the afternoon,
at which it is expected 1000 men will be
in line. After the parade exercises will be
held at the Grand opera house, in which
au address of welcome will be delive. ed
by &. W. Flanders, chairman OF the
general committee. Grand Master 9.
Nj. Sprague will also give a short ad-
dress, after which Hon. Alfred Oren-
dorf, of Illinois, will deliver the adj
dress of the evening, Anchor Lodge
No. So have quartette which will give
some choice selections, and vocal and
instrumental music will fill up the bal
ance of the programme. A grand re-
ception and ball will be given in the
evening at the Masonic Temple, at
which it is expected over LOCO people
will be present. A committee of ten
representative Odd Fellows has been
appointed to have charge of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
FATHER TIMOTHY DEAD.
Demise at Sea of a Priest Deeply
Beloved at Minneapolis.

A Dublin paper announces the death
of Rev. William Timothy, of the Car
melite order of priests, while returning
to Ireland from Minneapolis. He died
on shiphoard, from paralysis, and his
body was committed to the deep. He
was thirty-eight years old, and came to
Minneapolis about year ago to recover
his health. and officiated temporarily at
the Immaculate Conception church.
with Bishop McGoIrick. He was edu-
Gated at the French college at
Black Rock, County of Dublin,
and at the college at Lough-
rea, County of Galway. He was
ordained at Oscott college, England.
lie was an impressive and interesting
speaker, and possessed quiet, genial
disposition that made him many friends,
especially among the young people at
the parish. He was the last member OF
his family. and the announcement OF
his death will cause sadness to all who
knew him. He left Minneapolis the lat
ter part OF January, and the Sunday be-
fore his departure preached a strong
sermon at the immaculate Conception
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
The Norwegian Synod.

Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of the Norwegian synod
in Minneapolis from June 4 to IL inclu-
sive. Following are the topics for dis
cussion at the meeting: what Should
Admonish Christian to Partake of the
Lords Supper" "What Should Be Done
to Gather the Young People Into the
Churches" and "Why All Christians
Should Unite Themselves With Chris
tian Church." There will be a large
number of ministers and laymen pres
the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota and the Dakotas. On the
evening of June the Young Peoples
society will give sacred concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
More Contagious Diseases.

The following new cases of contagious
diseases were reported yesterday:
Measles, at 1915 Nicoilet avenue, 7l9
First avenue north, 3O4 Ridgewood ave-
nue., 719 Madison street northeast;
$50 Twentieth avenue northeast,
1921 Twelfth avenue south, 3545 Twen-
tieth avenue south, 1924 Chicago ave-
nue., 3211 Ninth avenue south, 1906 Gar
field avenue, 244S Twelfth avenue south,
1O5 West Lake street. 2714 Nicollet ave-
nue., Room 5, Albion block: 420 Fifth
avenue north, 2506 Second avenue
south, 623 East Franklin street. 1900
Vine place, 1929 Fifteenth avenue
south. 2505 Stevens avenue, 1854 Fifth
avenue south and 3144 Clinton avenue;
diphtheria, at 1915 Hawthorn avenue;
scarlet fever, at 76 Arthur avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Bluebeard Jr., OF Fatima and the
Fairy" begins its engagement at the
Grand next Monday night. The sale of
seats will begin Thursday, and there is
little doubt that the demand will begin
as lively as it was for it's predecessor,
"Tbe Crystal Slipper" on the occasion
of its two weeks visit to Minneapolis
last season. "Bluebeard Jr." has had
most prosperous career since it was first
Launched OH the boards of the Chicago
opera house last June. 1t has
been witnessed in all the prin-
received with the most marked approval
everywhere. It's gorgeous cast and the
.brilliancy Of Its ballets commanded
nothing but praise from the most fastid-
ious of the newspaper critics. In the
piece there are two grand ballets. 1.-The
Light of Asia' and "The Ballet of Birds
and Insects" These are of the most
brilliant character. The groupings and
fnales are said to surpaSs all others
witnessed in this country. Besides this
there are SIX American skirt dancers
who dance 1.-The Loon Doom Dance"
and four ''Little Lords Faunt-
leroy" who figure in the piece
as Bluebeard's sons, and who are adopts
in song and dance. Some forty chill
dren appear in ''The Children's Heroes"
and 'The Old Woman Who Lived in
Her Shoe With Her Children" This is
said to be a most ingenious divertisse-
ment. In it all the heroes of juvenile
romance appear in procession. An
enormous shoe comes upon the stage.
From door in the side of the shoes APP
pear troupe of Kate Greenaways. They
have a merry romp and sing and dance.
Becoming tired of play at last, they UNI
dress and go off to bed. the chorus
meanwhile singing pretty lullaby.
Sale of seats will open Thursday. :.
Josephine, Empress of the French"
received it's second presentation at Har-
ris' theater last night, and was greeted
by large and brilliant audience. A
production so complete in every detail,
so eXcellently acted and magnificently
costumed. is seldom presented upon the
stage. The advance sale is the largest
of the season, and crowded houses will
no doubt be the rule all the week.
'After Dark" continues to crowd the
Bijou. There will be matinee to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
The bank clealings yesterday were 81 1886
m

The bank clealings yesterday were 81, $780,
475. 80.
The first floor Of the Guaranty Loan build
ing is being fitted up for the offices OF the
Milwaukee Railway company.
Inc Journeymen timers and animated
tradesmen will meet at Labor Temple next
Monday evening to form union.
trial of the Fitzpatrick road machine Is to
be made on Stevens avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-sixth street, this morning.
Croswell and Short took out permit yes
terday to build two-story frame dwelling
house at 512 Forest avenue. The cost will
be $4,000.
Rev. DR.. j. s. Black, of Colorado Springs,
has accepted the call to the pastorate OF the
First Presbyterian chur CHI. and will occupy
the pulpit the first Sunday in June.
1t is thought unlikely that branch post
Office will be established in East Minneapo-
lis as headquarters for carriers is thought
to be all that is necessary for the present.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons: Ferdinand L. Ostra;
and Ada Denings Harry j. Wells and Mary
L. Sullivan, John Lundahe and Emma An
derson.
Eddie Foley, the five-year- boy who was
lost from his home lib Sixth avenue north
east, at o'clock Sunday afternoon, has been
found. He was brought home late Sunday
night by playmate, with whom he had
wandered away.
The following officers were chosen at the
annual election Of ST. Marks church: G.. M.
Hardenbergh, senior warden; W. B. Folds.
junior warden; vestrymen, R. B. Langdon,
A. H. Linton, G. W. Case, L. Christian, Q.
Nee. Reeve, Wesley Neill, s. E. Neiler, 5. (.
Snider.
Fred B. Snyder will build wo-story brick
dwelling house at 419 and 423 Tenth street
south. 1t will cost sos, 900. Congressman
S. P. Snider will also build residence Of the
same description at AS and All Tenth
street south. His residence will also cost
S25, 900. The permits were taken out yes
terday.
The panorama building was sold at auction
to the highest bidder yesterday morning, and
was purchased by w. E. Steele, r. c. Kalk-
hoff, W. II. Truesdale and 7. j. Buxton for
$1,000, they being the only bidders. One
thousand tire hundred dollars in taxes and
the same amount in rent is due on the build
ing. The land is owned by L. NJ. Stewart.
Charles A. Pillsbury has exchanged his
home. at Second avenue south and Tenth
street. for that of j. w. johnson, corner Ste
vens avenue and Twenty-third street. The
johnson propertyis valued at $125, 900, but
it is not known what sum was paid as diff
ference between the two places. Mr.. john
sons family will not return from Europe for
several months, and Mr.. Pillsbury is also
contemplating a European trip with his
family. and if so he will not occupy his new
home until fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
The Verestchagin Collection.

The Verestchagin Collection.
The secret is out at last, and the place
at which the great Verestchagin collec-
ton of paintings is to be exhibited is
announced as the panorama building.
Mr.. Brandus, the manager of the enter
prise, has been experimenting the man.
agement of the interior for some days
past, and the whole has been changed
and adapted to the collection. Work
men are busy hanging the huge paint
ings, and arranging the elaborate and
costly draperies which are to assist at
the display. If the work progresses
favorably, the paintings will be ready
for the inspection Of the public next
Monday. Included in the draperies are
two Oriental rugs, fifteen yards square,
that are said to have cost $4,000, and
are the largest ever exhibited in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Drowned Dead.

Knute Wallbe, an expressman who
lived at 329 Nineteenth avenue south,
dropped dead at the Omaha freight Of
fee yesterday morning. The body was
removed to Connelly's morgue, where
an autopsy, held by Deputy Coroner
Nippert, showed that death was due to
heart disease. Mr.. Wallbe was about
sixty years old. In his younger days he
was wealthy man. At one time he
was leading lumberman living near
Christiana, Norway. He lost his for
tune by going security on another
mans notes and being compelled to pay
them. He has no relatives in Minneap-
oils. but son resides at Millbank, Oak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Woman,s Exchange Closed.

The Woman's Exchange. which has
been in active existence in Minneapolis
for the past six years, will be closed. at
least for the present. The ladies held a
meeting and manifesto was adopted,
which explains the reasons. The ladies
feel that they have done world of good
with the institution, but claim that
there is no longer the need for it there
once .was. as other. charitable societies
have sprung up in such profusion as to
divide up the work, and they feel that
the others are now able to take care of
it. The matron, Mrs. Chalmers, will
continue to run The lunch room in the
exchange rooms, on First avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16

T. Erickson. the county commissioner,
spoke principally to empty chairs on
'.Single Tax in Minneapolis. 1t is
probable that the cause for the small at
tendance was due to the fact that it had
been announced that the meetings at
the West hotel would be discontinued
until the next autumn, as the warm
weather was not favorable to single tax
enthusiasm. The meetings will be held
every Tuesday at the West until notice
is given Of their discOntinuance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
e. Nj. Wilson Seriously Ill.

]. w. Lawrence has received word
that Hon. E. M. Wilson, who is confined
to his bed by an attack of malarial fever
at Nassau, is seriously Ill, and his con-
dition is such that it will probably not
be prudent for him to undertake the
voyage from the Bahamas to the United
States perhaps for several weeks. Mr..
Wilson's health has been precariOuS for
several months owing to overwOrk, and
his friends are quite alarmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Those Bearish Reports.

The chamber of commerce yesterday
passed the following resolutions con-
corning the official crop reports, which
will be forwarded to congress:
Believing that the crop reports issued by
the agricultural department of the United
States government each month, are of no
practical value to the country at large, but
on the contrary. are very detrimental and in
furious to the farming interests of our entire
land. inasmuch as the reports are only esti.
mates, the data for which being gathered
from varied and often unreliable sources,
and are often in error and misleading, and
serve only to depress the value of farm
produce: therefore be it
Resolved, That il is the opinion of the
chamber of commerce that these reports
should be discontinued and annual reports
of tine crop only be made, and at the end OF
the crop year. and that we respectfully peti
ton our Representatives in congress TO use
their utmost endeavors to bring about this
much desired change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Ex-senator D. NJ. Sabin was in the city
Monday.
Mrs Hazen has as her guest Mrs. A. j. Ken
drick, of Chicago.
l.. p Plummer post gave a dance last even
ing at the post hail.
in the city Monday.
Il. W. Mitchell, of the Duluth Tribune, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. L. M. Sanborn, of Council Bluffs, is
guest at the Holmes hotel
W. c. Edgar, of the Northwestern Miller,
has returned from st. Lonis.
S. A. Bray and F. Ballesteros of Mexico
City, are stopping at the West.
Frank Nicolin, of Jordan, was in the city
Monday. the guest of Henry Poehler.
John Orth and family have gone to Eureka
Springs, and Will be absent for several weeks.
private dancing cub of society people
gave hop at Malcolm's hall Monday night.
Thomas j. Church, a son of ex-Gov.
Church. Of Dakota, is visiting friends in the
city.
G. D. Hammond. who has been spending a
portion of the winter in California, has re-
turned.
The reception Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Gale
took place last evening at their new residence
on Harmon place.
WB. Palmer returned yesterday morning
from months sOjOnTn at the Hot Springs.
ne IS muCu upfOftu III ltdltu.
Mrs Blanchard, of New York, who has
been the guest of E. w. Aldrich and wife.
returned to the East last evening.
Rev. w. L. Tandy, accompanied by party
of ten residents of Appleton and Renville,
Mimi, left Monday for Colorado Springs.
Miss Alma Norton johnson, of Minneap-
Oils daughter of Chief Clerk johnson, of the
senate who has developed pronounced
vocal ability, leaves Washington for Boston
Wednesday. where she will enter upon a
course of dramatic singing under the tute-
Iage OF Prof. Charles K. Adams
The residence of f. NJ. Fairbank, 1924
Fourth street north, was the scene Of very
pleasant gathering Monday evening, when a
party of about fifty of the friends of the
host and hostess gathered to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their wedding. The
guests departed at an early hour. leaving an
elegant marble mantle clock as souvenir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
AReception to Willard.

This evening the business men of
Minneapolis will hold reception at the
West hotel in honor of Henry Willard.
The executive committee of the Bust
ness Mems union met yesterday, and
decided that some sort of recognition
should be given the great financier, and
arranged for one to be held under the
avowed auspices of the business men of
Minneapolis. The affair will be simply
an informal one. without banquet or
speeches. Representative business men
of the city will greet him, and discuss
pertinent matters of moment to the two
cities. Mr.. Willard paid a visit to the
Twin City stOckyards Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
The Big Brighton.

A few touches here and there on the
interior and the repainting Of the entire
front in white have made a vast i'm
provement in the general appearance of
this famous store. Everything about
the establishment has that air of pros
perity which only good management
and liberal patronage will give to a
place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16

A ssIGNEE's sALE-NoTICEI is HEREBY
II given that the undersigned, as assignee
of Goldberg & Fliegelman insolvents, will
receive sealed bids up to IL O'Clock m. Of
Friday, the 25th day of April, 1890, for all
the stock in trade, consisting principally of
gents furnishings, dry goods and notions.
insolvents in their place of business, and
other personal property, as shown by the
schedule of assets on file with the clerk of
the district court of the county of Henne-
pin and state of Minnesota.
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
MATTHEW GALLAGHER, Assignee,
6lO Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
LANE & JOHNSON, Attorneys for Assignee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
The Donelson Robbery.

Letters have been received from j.
W. Donelson, by his son, from Butte,
Mont, in which he states that two men
are suspected of having committed the
deed, and that they are being watched
by detectives, so that they may not dis
pose of the plumber. He asks his son to
nave printed circular prepared with q
full description of the property, to-
gether with the case numbers of the
watches stolen. No further particulars
are mentioned in regard to the robb cry
except to confirm the report that the
amount of the loss was $1,000.