davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
THREE MIsFIT COUPLES.
Abuse. Desertion and Falsity
- Breaks CupidS Bonds,


Martha E. Stephens has been married
to Frank E. Stephens for nineteen
years, and they have lived in Minneap-
oils all the time. She is now forty years
of age and he is forty-six. They have
two boys, seventeen and fourteen years
of age respectively. For many years he
has ill-treated her, and latterly has
opened up an account with the notorious
Dora Quinlan. He was false in many
quarters, and has contracted Infectious
diseases in consequence. Once he was
arrested in a raid on low dive at 257
Third avenue south, in company with
he most lasciyious of female characters
She also says he is an habltual drunk
ard, and she wants divorce and the
custody of the children,I also a share in
the $50 per month he draws as IN
spector OF wheat for &. A. Pillsbury.
Dora Mansell was married to Edwin
p. Mansell in BrOwnville, Me-, when
she was but fourteen years of age, and
she is now just double that, while he is
forty. They lived together until No
with desire to be tough, and was con-
victed of grand larceny. She wants the
custody of their four children.
Carl Nader is sick and tired of Sophia
Nader, and he wants to cut loose. He
is now fifty-siX years of age, and she>is
thirty-twO. They were married in Sank
Center, Mimi, in 1877, and have h ID
two children. In 1857, just ten years
after. she deserted him, and about six
weeks ago she took up and went to liv-
ing with one Gagnew, whose first name
the plaintiff does not know. He wants
a divorce and the children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Capt. j. n. Castle will speak at Elk
Piun, $r> ,,iorb+
< THE LURLINE BALL.
The Affair a Very Pleasant Social
Affair as Usual.


The Lurline ball occurred last evin-
Ing at the West hotel, and although the
attendance was not quite as large as
might have been expected, the event
was highly pleasurable one. fit
opening for the seasons gaiety.
About 200 couples were present
and the floor of the dancing hall was
Just comfortably filled with the dancers.
Many of the toilets OF the ladies were
elaborate, and socially the affair was
great success, while about $1,000 was
realized for the clubs building fund.
The committees officiating were:
Committee on Arrangements-M. 81.
Eddy. chairman: III. c. Collins. f. A.
O'Brien, a. w. Daniels. G. B. Wright.
man; L.. L. Watson. II. p. Watson, G..
K. Taylor, Nj. q. Hamer. w. S. Ankeny,
ii. c. Collins, A. NJ. Bailey. l.. B. Ell
wood, A. w. Daniels, e. A. O'Brien, III.
W.. Commons.
Among those present from abroad
were Miss Fletcher, Genoa. Italy; Mrs.
II. E. Dickman, New York: Messrs.
Kelly, st. Paul; Frank Caldwell, Fps
witch, S. D.; Miss Bishop, Los Ange-
los; Miss Potter. YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.
Among the Minneapolis people present
were Col. John L. West and daughters,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles K. Side. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Thresher, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Frazer, MIR. and
Mrs. F. ID. Larrabee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fay, MIR. and Mrs. Frank l..
Conkey. DIR. and Mrs. w. b. PineO,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". I'll. McMullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holly,
MIR. and Mrs. Will Gregory, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor. Mrs. Frank Peavey. Miss
Barnaby, Miss Hawkins, Miss Pierce.
Miss Tindolph, Miss Virgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Williams,
Miss Williams, Mrs. Summers,
Miss Ada White. Miss Hobbs, Miss Hell
fellfinger, Miss Jessie Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Bailey, Messrs. J. r. Corri-
gan, John I'll. Long, Dan Gallagher, r.
e. KalkhOff. Frank Holmes, Charles
Peavey, Judge NJ. B. Koon. Theodore l..
Hays. E. w. Goddard, Will MOulton,
d. w. Chisholm, II. II. Eiel, Scott
Woodwork, Frank Heffelfinger, Ii. c.
Collins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
The Milling Output.

AS result of seven fair-size mills
not doing anything last week, the flour
output fell off nearly $4,000 barrels,
says the Northwestern Miller. The
aggregate product of the sixteen mills
in operation was Isl, 400 barrelS-aver-
aging 1928 barrels daily-against
17O.250 barrels the week before,
l6S,O3G barrels for the cores
pOnding time in 1889. The shortage of
cars continues to hamper the mills more
or less. The grain men are even more
hindered. The water power, under the
systematic handling of MIR. Pillsbury,
continues at very good stage, and only
one mill is now using steam. More flour
is being made than sold, and some of it
is going into store here.
The directors of the Western MiIleIs
Mutual Fire Insurance company held
meeting Friday anu decided upon the
following officers of the new company:
Ex-Gov. A. r. McGill, president; l..
Christian, vice president: f. k. Petit.
secretary, and l.. w. Campbell, treas
urer. j. r. Hall will be general agent
and inspector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The Village of Wayzata Wants
the Great Northern to Vacate

The Village of Wayzata Wants
the Great Northern to Vacate
Streets.
The village of Wayzata vs.. the Great
Northern railway company is on trial
before Judge Young. The action is
brought to compel the corporation to
vacate certain streets designated on the
plat of the village. 1t seems that the
residents of the little town want the
two streets opposite the WayZata depot
{ to run down to the lake as was origin
ally Intended, and one end of the depot
and platform, and also the engine tank
and pump house stand in the streets.
The company also has three tracks laid
! on Lake street, and the village asks that
two of them be removed in order that
the street may run past the lake its full
width. They also want the cross
streets put in shape so that teams can
! get to the steamboat landing. Hence
! the action.
! HThe suit of Herbert Breden against
the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany, and also an action by the boys
father, Henry Breden, against the COM
pany are on trial before Judge Hooker.
The boy sues for 500, 100 personal dam
ages, on account of the loss of his right
leg. dc cidiillS ludt Il EOuTlu avenue
conductor forced him off car near
Thirty-frst street, while it was going at
a high rate of speed. The father brings
his action for the loss of the services of
the boy. He. is bright little fellow,
now eight years OF age. The argument
in the admission OF the fathers suit con-
suned nearly the entire day.
Robert S. Murdy has brought an
action against Hilda Clausen to recover
$500 on promissory note, and also to
set aside claim of lien by Olive p.
Lee upon the mortgaged property.
+, George l.. Monahan has sued j. w.
Ryan to recover for fifty days labor in
driving logs on the river. An order for
an attachment against the logs has been
issued.
the Cargill Elevator company has
brought an action against the Bank of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
said he, .the committee did not mean
to make them.,

said he, "the committee did not mean
to make them"
The farmers have been assist ed by
the increased tax on barley. flax and
flax fiber. ut was thought BETTER"
said he, ITO put out the fires that an
nually consume tons of fax fiber, and
light them under the boilers of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis manufactures. My
support of this bill is candid. 1t is
hOneSt.o
In closing he announced that he would
be pleased to hear from the assembly
upon all matters that come might up be
fore congress.
After the address questions were de-
clared in order. j. l.. Mcdonald was
the first one who propounded a query.
He wanted to know il Mr.. Snider voted
as his constituents desired when he
voted for the Mckinley and force bills.
He thought that when Snider voted for
these bills he gave his constituents
stone when they asked for bread. The
former ObligeS a laboring man to go to
bed while his linen is washed, while
the latter affords better opportunity
for election frauds than formerly.
"There is no need for a misrepresenta-
tive of congress-" said he, Ito come
down here all smiles anu hand-shak ng,
and deal out taffy to us. We have had
chaff long enough"
President McGaughey called the,
speaker down and said that MIR. Snider
was not ON trial. Mr.. Snider, in eX-,
planning, said that when he voted for
the force bill he did what he thought
was to the interests of his constitu-
ents. The Australian system OF voting
be said was Incorporated in the orig
inal force bill. His actions were open
to criticism and he did not even object
to having his motives called into Ques-
ton. Another member thanked Mr..
Snider for voting for the tariff bill, but
Mr.. McGaughey said that he didn't
propose to have the assembly digresS
from a discussion of the bill and take
up personalities.
III. B. Martin wanted to know what
steps the committee took to ascertain
the returns labor receives in different
countries when it COMPOUNDED the bill
Mr.. Snider SAID that to great extent
been secured from the consular reports.
Another question was, how is it that
duties are laid upon what manufact.
urers have to sell, while nothing is said
about duty Oh foreign labor? Mr..
Suder did not know how this could be
considered in tariff bill. The only
restrict immigration.
some of the bills mentioned by Mr..
MIR. Snider early in the evening were
prOpounded, but for some reason Wnen-
ever delicate question was asked the
bill had been omitted from the bundle
he brought with him. 81 intended to
bring IT." he would say, but it is not
here, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
He Robbed the Mails.

Anthony K. Wilson, son of James K.
Wilson, living at 2513 Second avenue
south, has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Sheehan on the
charge of robbing the mails. The COM
plant alleges that Wilson took letter
from postal car on the Northern Pa
cific railroad in the summer OF 1888,
con tanning check of $40S.23 sent by
the Becker County bank to the North
western National bank of Minneapolis.
Wilson waived examination before
Commissioner Odell, and was held to
the federal grand jury in $4,000 bonds.
1t is charged that the offense was COM
NIT ted when young Wilson was taking
his brothers. run on the mail car be-
tween Minneapolis and Detroit, MINI.
He has always borne an excellent repu-
tatiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
SNIDERS SOFT SAYINGS.

He Addresses the Trades aud La
Dor Assembly on the Tariff Bill.
At all open meeting of the trades and
labor assembly last night Congressman
Snider spoke upon recent legislation of
interest to the people of Minnesota, to-
gether with short and incoherent talk
upon the famous Mckinley and force
bills. Among the bills that he
spoke upon were several bearing
upon the labor question, such as
those prohibiting contract labor
upon government work. He also
called attention to the bills providing
for federal court and custom house Ill
Minneapolis; the improvements upon
the upper mississippi: the improve
ments OF the 500 and of Duluth harbor;
the relief of the settlers on the North
ern Pacific lands; the antitrust bill;
the meat inspection bill: the land for
fixture bill. Then he opened upon his
talk on the tariff bill.
From the foundation of our govern
ment," said he, walking halfway down
the ball, "therevenue necessary to carry
Oh the government has been levied by
duties on imports. The difference be-
tween the parties has been how this
should be raised"
After delivering this interesting bit of
information, he said that when he went
TO congress he went as a prOtectionist.
The Mckinley bill was framed, he said,
first, to reduce the revenue, and
it does this by cutting it down
about $40, 100000. The idea was to tax
such articles as are considered luXuries,
and this bill increases the duties upon
these articles have been increased,
while articles which are not produced
In the United States are admitted duty
free. Sugar has been protected about
thirty years, but this country produces
but per cent of the total amount used
in the country. This bill ought to re-
duce the price on brown sugar about
SO cents pound, while refined sugar
should be retailed at about cents a
pound. The free list has been increased
from 400 to 600 articles.
He depressed from the subject of
sugar and spoke of the free importation
OF binding Irvine material, while bind
ing tWlne is taxed seven mills pound.
This small duty was imposed to protect
the Irvine interests i'll the United States.
After finishing up the reduction OF
duties he took up that part which is
particularly interesting to the
laboring classes. lin was not
manufactured in this country last
year, while, on the other hand, Great
Britain manufacturers were paid some
$20.000.0 900. The reason for this increase
was to Duild up industries in this coun-
try. If the Dakota mines do not turn
out the quantity of metal expected, he
thought that the manufacturers could
import block tin from Sumatra, as Eng
land does to certain extent.
The duty on wool was increased to
enable the building up of sheep-raising
''in that portion OF the country where
the wheat crop is doubtful" This
"Deneficent bill'' will be the up-build-
ing of the plains Of Minnesota, Dakota
and Montana. Wherever there is an
excessive amount of imports of any enc
article there the duty is laid-the hose
is turned on the fire. The duty on
pearl buttons was increased to shut off
the product of Austria. IF there
have been any mistakes in the bill,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Before Judge Emery.

Miss Annie johnson stood before
Judge Emery yesterday wearing sort
of a nondescrlpt suit of mems clothes
and a black eye. Annie had been ar
rested Thursday afternoon for being
drunk, very drunk. in an alley Off from
Washington avenue. She called
young man some pet names, and thus
purchased black eye. In answer to
the inquiries of the court as to how she
came to masquerade she SAID that man
asked her to help him move, and she
therefore dressed herself in mems
clothes. Judge Emery gave her thirty
days at the wOrkhOuSe, and for the
next month she will have to appear in
her proper apparel.
Jennie Menard was given thirty days
under the Scheffer habitual drunken
ness law.
Ed Thompson, who was charged with
stealing some clothing from Falconer
Bros laundry, was discharged. George
Felt, who was arrested yesterday,
pleaded guilty, and was given sixty
days.
The examination of John Russell, of
st. Louis Park, who was charged with
stealing sewing machine, resulted in
his being held to the grand jury in $500
bonds.
The cases of L. Higgins, who was
charged with cruelty to horse, and
David HOverSbOck, who wOs charged
with abusing dog. were continued to
TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
The Log Cut.

The estimate of the lumber cut Is put
at not less than 525,OOO,OOO feet and not
over 350,000,000 feet. Many lumbermen
do not intend to cut as many logs next
year as they did this, but some think
that next year will be the banner saw
ing year. and that the cut will reach
4.0O0,00O feet. The reason for this is
that it is thought that about $4,000, 600
feet are hung up along the river. The
log supply is estimated at about 217,-
C(hl (nND fepr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Should Obtain Permits.

Building Inspector j. M. Hazen is of
the opinion that people who build priv
ate sewers should take out permits. He
has been looking up the matter, and
finds that some of the sewers are not
properly constructed. There is an ord-
nance requiring that all such sewers
shall be constructed according to the di-
rections of the building Inspector, where
the same has not been prescribed by
the council. The ordinance lacks one
feature which nullifies it. There is no
provision for the issuance of permits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18

The Hess Grand opera troupe closes
its engagement at the Lyceum theater
to-day with I'll Trovatore" in the after
noon, Camille Muori appearing as Leo
nora, Mertens as Count di Luna. In
the evening Martha will be presented,
Miss Guthrue appearing as Lady Hen
rietta, Nj. Guile as Lionel.
There was big sale of seats yeSter-
day for the Leslie engagement at the
Grand.
The engagement of the Sparks Come
dy company in Hoyt's "a Bunch of
Keys" closes at the Bijou with this
afternoon and to-night's performance.
Commencing tomorrow evening Ham
Inns Farce-COmedy company will pre-
sent ''ihe Fakir." which is meeting
with such great success this season.
The cast numbers twenty-five people.
something unusual for farce-cOmedy
organization, including Alice Harrison.
who is we'll known, and has host of
friends in this city.
Frank Daniels carries the biggest
farce-cOmedy company in America, num-
bering oversforty people. In his COM
pany this season is charming Bessie
Samson. who will be remembered as
Venus in "a Rag Baby" She has
been dubbed the queen of farce-cOmedy.
In Little Puck" Daniels latest play,
opportunities are given that droll
comedian for full scope for his abilities.
1t is reported that last season he made
$4,000 out of Little Puck"
That interesting stage spectacle,
"ArOund the World in Eighty Days."
will be seen at the Lyceum all of next
and the production includes sixty
people and entire new scenery,
packed audiences are expected. Matt
nees will be given Thursday and Satur-
day at 25 cents to all parts of the the
alter.
The double bill at the Pence opera
house last evening drew full house,
and the MINISTRIES proved an attractive
addition to the programme. In order to
bring the entertainment within the
proper time, few of the minor special
ties in the Novelty bill were dropped
out. The performance as it was given
last night is good one, and filled with
pleasing features. The golden wedding
opens the first part OF the minstrel pro-
gramme. and it is filled with pleas
songs of the uuartette, which were
especially fine. ana the numbers were
repeatedly enrored. There are some
fine dancers and comical acts, and the
double bill was a success. The same
performance will be given until Sunday
night, with popular Sunday matinee.
Next week, the Rose Hill Folly company
and packed houses.
E. f. Rice's financial troubles seem
to continue, and the Worlds Fair" it
is said, is to lose Herbert, the lean COM
edian, and Geor K. Fortesque, the fat
comedian, when the engagement closes
tonight at the Grand. Rice-has sent for
other people and will continue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Judson Institute No More.

Judson institute is no more. Miss
Judson and Miss Jane Usher who pur-
chased it have had falling out, and
the deal has been cancelled. The school
did not have as many students this
year as formerly. and Miss Usher COM
menced suit to have it set aside, alleg-
ing false representations. Miss Judson
was averse to figuring in the courts,
and accordingly made settlement.
The portion of the purchase money that
has been paid is retained by Miss Jud-
viye the school when she sees tit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18

worlds fair. Engineers and displays
are expected from all parts of the world.
Lit is expected that the worlds .fairman-s
agement Will furnish rooms for head
quarters and the exhibit. The engineers
themselves expect to raise $4,000 from
the profession by per capita assess
ment toward making the meeting a sue
cpSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
The \. =. Pine Sale.

1t is doubtful whether the lumber
trade as rule fully comprehends the
meaning of the purchase by the Weyer-
hauser syndicate of all the standing
pine in Minnesota acquired by the
Northern Pacific road with it's land
grant, says the Lumberman this
week. The timber upon which
the syndicate begins opera
tons will approximate 60O.O00,OOO feet.
The deal Will net the Northern Pacific
$1,000,O0 on the sale, something like
S400.0e0 of which has already been paid.
This timber, by the terms of the con-
tract. must be manufactured at some
point on the line of the Northern Pa
citic, although any point for manufact-
ure that will guarantee to the Northern
Pacific the hauling of the product will
be deemed a sufficient fulfillment of the
terms of the agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
THE LESLIE RECEPTION.
1t Will Occur ON Monday Eve ming
at the West Hotel.

al Nnc w eSC f1OCcls
The arrangements for the reception
to Mrs. Frank Leslie next Monday even
ing, rendered by Col. John I. West and
daughters, have been completed. The
hour has been fixed at 10 O'Clock, so that
it may in 10 manner interfere with
Mrs. Leslie's lecture at the Grand
opera house. Carriages can be ordered
at the Grand for $3.50. Danz's orchestra
will furnish music for the re-
ception. Prof. DAM leading in per-
son. The parlors will be handsomel;
decorated with flowers for the occasion.
The Misses West will be assisted by
Miss Georgia Kelly, Miss Corinne De
Laittre, M ISIS Bessie Chute and Miss
Sue G. Fletcher. No formal invitations
have been issued, Col. West extending
public invitation to all friends to al
tend the reception. Mrs. Leslie will
arrive in Minneapolis Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 in President Miller's private car
over the Milwaukee road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
A Big Convention.

Bridge Engineer Cappelen has re-
turned from Chicago, whittier he went
to attend the meeting of representatives
of the various engineers societies to ar
range for grand International civil en-
gineers meeting at CbicaGa d,,niA~ d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18

the election of the whole Democratic
ticket. city and county, and substantial
pluralities for the state congressional
and judicial tickets. The two clubs of
that ward held joint meeting last
highland decided TO hold another grand
rally latter in the month. 1t will be
probably along about the 18th OF 18th.
80
The Ninth Ward Democratic club will
hold business meeting at 500 Third
avenue northeast next Monday night.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Capt. j. n. Castle will speak at Elk
River tonight.
There will be big meeting at Turner
hal, Fifth avenue north and Washing
tou. tonight. p. B. Winston, Matt
Gallagher, l.. r. Theon, S. A. March
and others will speak. The Third ward
club will meet at Plymouth and Wash
ington and march to the hall. preceded
by band
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

{ MISS Lottie Rosen1ield will spend the vim
ter in Chicago.
Rev. Dir. r. NJ McKaig has returned from
trip TO Omaha
City Engineer Rlnker has returned frOm a
North Dakota trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas S. Morrow left for
New York last night
Mrs. Fred A. Pride returned Yesterday
morning from an Eastern trip.
QMrs. Dexter Thurper and Mrs A. B. Net
Teton entertained their friends last night.
Mrs. ". A. Nimocks has gone TO Fargo, n.
D., TO visit her daughter, Mrs. G. 7. Thomas.
W. 3. Palmer of Minneapolis, and Miss
Anna Stevens. of New York, were married
Wednesday afternoon at the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will come direct
10 Minneapolis. and will be at home at Ninth
street and Sixth avenue south.
E. J. Nally, chief clerk in the Office of Supt.
McMicbael of the Western Union. has re-
signed. his resignation to take effect ON the
23d. Mr.. Nally has been offered and has ac-
cepted the position of assistant to the gen.
eral superintendent of the Postal Telegraph
company IN Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Maddox and
VIII Sullivan will occur next Tuesday morn
ing at the Church OF the Immaculate Con
ception. The ceremony will be followed by
q wedding breakfast at Dorners. After Nov.
the couple will be at home at 9l2 Haw
thorn avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Hunter, of this city,
and F. B. Brace. of st. Anthony Park, will
occur next Thursday. at the residence of the
brides mother. 423 Fifth street southeast
The wedding will be very quiet affair. only
the relatives beng present. After an East
ern tour the couple will be at nome in their
handsome residence which has Just been
completed in st. Anthony Park