davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The Cattrell One-Stave Barrel
Litigation-The Smith Estate.

The CattreH One-Stave Barrel
Litigation-The Smith Estate.
The attorneys in the dispute over certain
stock of the Cattreil One-Stave Barrel COM
pany met at the district court yesterday and
the matter has been settled in part, at last
A. Il. Hail. attorney for Thomas Meac-
killar, the creditor who claims to
own the stock under bill of sale.
and S. A Booth, the assignee of the
Cottrell company, appeared and signed an
agreement whereby Mr.. Booth sells the stock
to the company at present operating the
company's plant for 81, $685. and Mr.
Hall agrees to waive his clients claim until
the trial. At that time he will fight for the
proceeds from the sale from both the stock
and the factory, an amount aggregating
nearly $500
The old estate of Byron NJ. Smith, the
pine land broker and dealer in scrip and
other paper of the kim. was before the at
tention of the court again yesterday morn
ing, Caleb D. Dorr claims that he is loser in
the sum of Sd, 800 because of the failure of
Smith to return to him some Sioux half
breed scrip placed in his hands.
The petitioner makes the claim that Smith
never sold the land or in any way disposed of
it, though he was requested to do So 1t
seems that this land has vanished entirely,
and the heirs of the dead broker are as ig-
norant of it as any one else, and have en-
deavored TO get some trace of it through the
authorities at Washington and otherwise.
The divorce suit of Leila W. Roller against
Peter P. Roller was continued until the 26th
inst
Charles G. Orr furnished bail in the sum of
5000 yesterday, and was released from Gus
tody. L. E. Glyni and Gus Brigged are his
hODdSman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce..

Wheat opened higher all around, followed
by aIlater break, but on a subsequent report
that the government had made arrangements
that would let loose some ST., 600, 900 to
acted from the decline and sold up to 9SI2c
from 97c for December wheat. The other
months moved up or down with December,
though business in them was small. There
was an upward movement in New York, ST.
Louis and Chicago, as well as in Minneapolis
and Duluth. The general course of prices
was alike in ALL. From authoritative English
sources it was claimed the French estimates
questionable whether this is a good average
crop, with quality considered. British mar
kets are weak, but prices quoted unchanged.
Local trade was ratner larger, with good buy
ing demand for futures. Closing: No.
hard. September, 81 on track. S1.O1 No.
northern. September, csc; October 95I2c !:
December, 977sc; on track 96@97c; No 2
northern. September, Gle; on track, 92094c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
New York Produce.

New YoRk, Sept. ~ Flour Receipts
1880 pkgs; exports. 6,2G7 bbls, 1,750
bbls. Cornmeal dull, steady Wheat-Re-
ceipts, A, loo bu: exports none; spot mar
ket quiet, higher; No. red, 81. 02ss01. OPS
elevator S1.O234@1. 03A afioat Sl.O2s4@
1 Oh +. O. b.: No. red, 96l9@97c; un-
graded red. 81. O212@1 OLA; No. l northern,
SI.15s4@l.l6 No. 1 hard, S1.19; options
advanced 1ssc on Russian crop news, closed
firm S4@7sc over yesterday; No. 2 red Sep
TENDER closed at 81. OBS; October, $1,000
1.O3s4, closing at S1.03A; November closed
at Sl.O4s4; December, S1.O5A@1. 06ks, clos
ing S1.061b; May, S1.O95s@1.11, clos
ing at S1.10sS. Barley steady. quiet
Rye quiet. Barley malt very quiet.
Corn-Receipts, AZ, 900 Du; exports, g., 593
bu: sales $4,000 bu futures, $1,000 bu
spot; spot market dull, firm, 84c higher; No.
2, 56Ac elevator, 565sc afloat; ungraded
mixed. 5584056&c; options dull. A@1c
higher and small receipts and light move
ments in the interior; September closed at
561Sc; october. 55@5575c, closing at So SIC {;
November, 55s@56c, closing at 557sc; De-
cember, 56@56lBc, closing at SEC: May,
571s@57Ac, closing at 571sc. Oats - Re-
celpts, 81, 900 blu; exports, 4S3 bu; sales,
100000 bu futures, $4,000 blu spot; spot
market quiet, 126s4c up; options quiet, firm
er: September, 43l2@44c, closing at 44c;
October 431B@435sc. closing at 43I2c; No
vember, 43I2@43a4c, closing at 43s4c; spot,
No. white, 4334@44c; mixed Western, 40
@45c: white western, 44@52c; No. Chica-
go, 44A@45c. Hay quiet, steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
Chicago.

10000, made up of 1000 Texans. $500
rangers, and the remainder natives; the
sales to-day show that prime first-class ma
hves held at 81 .90@5. is: second class 81. 20
S5@3.75: bulls. S1.6O@2 80; cows and heif-
ers, 81. 23@2. So: Texan steers, 81 65@2. 20;
cows, S2@2.6O: range steers S.. 05@4; COWS.
S225@2. 80. Hogs-Receipts, %, QUO; ship
ments. 5000; slow and 10@15c lower es-
pecially packers and mixed at the close the
range was about as follows: Common pack
ers $4@4. 10; good mixed, $40 @44n;
prime heavy and butcher weights. $4,000
4.70: light, SI.50@4.SO. Sheep-Receipts,
sheep and lambs zoe lower and a dull
finish; natives, $4@o4.75; Westerns, 100
4 .35i no market on Texans; lambs, $4,000
61O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
I'm tied States Criminal Court.

In the United States court yesterday George
H. Vinecamp, of Renville county, charged
with tampering with the mails, was arraigned
and pleaded guilty Sentence was deferred.
Frank P. Parsons, of Faribault, who was IN
dicted Jointly with Vinecamp, is out on bail,
but will be here this morning.
Walter Rudale, young man found guilty
the other day of selling liquor to the Indians
passing sentence said that he didn't consider
from all circumstances that the offense was
a very grave one, nevertheless the court
sentenced him to ten days in the county jail
and 500 fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

runaway. 1t was the work of scarcely
half minute to Chamber in the cab and
jab down the steam valve there. We ran
possibly mile before we came to a
standstill, and by that time l was as
limp as a rag and shaking like man
with the ague. & good drink of whisky
fetched me around in few minutes.
We coupled the engines, and in half an
hour had them safely housed in Calves
ton -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
They Loved Flowers.

Oscar Richardson, sharp featured youth,
was in The municipal court yesterday for
larceny and several residents on tine row.
were there to testify against him. Oscar
seems to have been an aesthetic youth. He
loved f1owers-so much that he would steal
them if they would come to him no other
way. He purloined good many from Mend
laball, the florist and sold them to occu.
pan is of 200 First street Sixty days in the
workhouse said the judge. His pal was
torn school, where he has been before
While Albert was at the reform school his
father wrote from Seattle, asking that the
boy be allowed to come to him. 1t was q
long way off and he went, but being a loyal
Minneapolitan, he came back for the emu
meration and trouble followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
Moore Still in Jail.

The friends of DR. j. A. Moore, who has
been in the workhouse for thirty days, and
who will continue to break rock for sixty
more, contrived a smooth but weak scheme
to get the practicer of unnatural crimes out
of the workhouse. 1t failed. A motion for
q new trial was made by A. P. Foster before
Judge Emery few days ago, and one W. II.
upon the stand and swore that he, not
Moore. was the guilty man. His story was
not believed, and the motion was denied.
Mann is said to be close friend of Moore,
ana it is believed that the latest move was
made to set Moore right before the public he
being prominent Christian scientist at the
expense of Mann, who doesn't amount to
very much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
TYING I'm an AGENT.

The case of William Fl. Phipps, ex-mayor
of Hudson, Wis, and prominent lumber
man, VS.. Thomas Hughes and William Ames,
formerly his Minneapolis agents in the lum-
Der business, was up yesterday before Judge
Hooker. The court granted a tenn pora1y in
junction restraining the defendants from in
curing any further liabilities or doing busl-
ness of any kind in his name. The case will
come up for trial at the December term of
court, and there is promise of a hard fight.
Judge j. M. Shaw has been retained as asso-
ciate counsel for the plaintiff, and $4,000
bond has been approved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
SUMMER HINTS.
IEAcHdHgV.J
Do not tax the system with any excesse

Do not tax the system with any excuses.
Avoid draughts whether of air or ice-wa-
ter wheQ perspiring profusely.
Remember that the hea. is facilitating in
effect and that the life forces must be sus-
tanned.
Draw moderately on the water-cooler.
Drink slowly, in small quantities and not
frequently.
Remember that when perspiring, you are
liable to catch chill by sudden change of
temperature. A summer cold is more an
noying than winter one
When you feel the weakening effect of the
heat take drink of pure whiskey in water
1t is wonderful what healthful and sus-
tanning effect it will have
Remember that only pure whiskey should
under any circumstances be used The
whiskey which has the highest standing and
best recommendations is DuffYs Pure Malt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat continues about steady. Corn is .
shade lower. Oats quiet. with light receipts.
Barley and rye unchanged. Millstuffs lower.
Bran steady. Hay quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-No. hard, $i@Si.O1; No. i
northern. 95@96c; No. 2 northern, 9O@92c.
Corn-No. 8, 47@4St1c.
,Oats-No. mixed, 84iac bid; No. 2 white.
3512o.
IBarley--No. 2, coo; No. 3. 5o@55c.
iRye-No. 2, 53c.
Ground Feed-No. l, $3.50.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $lS.
Bran-Bulk, SIO@12.
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie, $7.50@s.5O;
No. l, 81; timothy, $4,000.
Flaxseed-S1.3 bid.
Potatoes-New. per blu, 7O@75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
Reason Has Returned.

William Miller, the Montgomery grain
dealer, who was taken so violently insane in
Minneapolis a short time ago. was discharged
last Monday from the Rochester asylum
William Peabody. the old gentleman insane
on religion, was also discharged. When he
was examined last June be was asked if he
had ever attempted suicide. No. replied
he, in laundering tones, "let the devil kill
his own meat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
A COACHMAN SUES.
1t Is Not An EIopement, but a
SANDER Suit.

SANDER Suit.
c. Wright Davidson was the defendant in
damage suit yesterday for $1,000. begun
against him by his former coachman. 1t was
on trial all the afternoon before Judge
Smith. The coachman is a colored man
by the named of Adelbert B. Jinkin.
He accuses Mr.. Davidson of having called
him a thief to a friend of MS, and said also
left his employment. The court in charging
the jury late yesterday afternoon intimated
that the defendant had not proved a suffi
cient cause for the slanderous language used.
The jury came in at $50 with a sea led
verdict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

The Stats Unzeiger an official German
paper. says that the coming meeting OF the
Austrian and German emperors will constr
tute a new guarantee of closer relations, in
innate friendships and the frmest brother-in-
arms feeling between the TWO nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 17.-Flour firm. Wheat
easy; No. = spring. o. t., cash, CSC: Deem
Der, 97l2c: No. northern, 81 Corn firmer:
No. 3 on track, 45@48l2c oats firm; No. 2
No 2 in store, Csc Rye higher: No. l in
store, 64c. Provisions higher Pork-Jan-
uary, S12.o2l2. Lard-January, $3.50. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 9.400 bbls; wheat 81 400 bu;
barley, 142, 800 blu. Shipments-Flour
%, 200 bbls; wheat, 1000 bu; barley, 63,-
600 I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady, unchanged. Wheat - No. 2 spring,
CSC; No. 3 spring. @93c; No. 2 red,
CSC. Corn-No. 2, 47s4c. Oats-No. 2. SIC.
seed-No. 1, S1.49l2. Timothy Seed
Prime, Sl.26@1.2S. Mess Pork-Per Dbl,
$1,000. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S6.Z712. Short
Ribs sides-Loose, S5:35@5.45. Dry Sailed
Clear Sides-Boxed, S5.S0@5. 97l2. Whisky
-Distillers' finished goods, per gal, 81. IS.
Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged. Oats-No. 2
white; sSA@s9e; o0 No While a5 e Sa
bu: corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 233, 900 bu;
rye, $1,000 bu; barley. 1900 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat 81 900
blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu;
produce exchange to-day the butter market
was weak; extra creamery, 21@l22c; extra
firsts lS@19c; extra dairy. 17@1sc; extra
frsts, 14@l5c Eggs firm; 16@17c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS CO

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURe,. Par Sept. IL. - Petroleum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
GERMANiA BANK.

(STATE BANK
PAID Or CAPITAL. $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000.
Il. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM B1CKEL,
President Cashie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

III rrors, earM{
''lhocfi, ETC., will
containing full
# charge. A
49, read by every
a.sa- Addres2S
- = Ius.COnDA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

Apr1c4rs open High Low Clos
---''' ing. est. est ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-11
BLACK AND BAD.
A Muiatto Woman Bites = Piece From
a Policeman,s Hand,

A Mulatto Woman Bites = Piece From
a Policeman's Hand.
Mary Jacobs. thirty years of age, a
mulatto housekeeper, at present out of
work, got full of whiskey yesterday after
noon and started out to paint Lafayette
blushing hue. The whiskey. however,
come out the victor and Mary lay down
on step on Van Horn street to take a
rest. The people of the house objected,
but as Mary weighs about two hunared
pounds, the objection didn't GO.
Policeman Burgman was sent for, and,
after arousing her duskiness,o started
for the Library Hall station. He did not get
far before the woman turned on him and
taking his right hand in her teeth bit a
large price from the palm. He raped
for aid and two other policemen respond
cd. They procured awagon and removed
the woman in 1t to a dungeon cell.
She is the same woman who, about a
month ago, got into fight with a white
servant girl in the house where she was
working and chased the white girl out
into the yard. She took refuge in an out
house and locked herself In. The mulat-
to got SO mad that she procured revol-
yer and fired seven shots at the white girl
through shc door. Me- ane Of the shots
struck the woman. the mulatto was
arrested, but as the white woman re-
fused to make a charge against her she
was discharged.
Justice Wanser this morning held the
prisoner for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-11
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
The Famous Physician, Abernethy Meets
His Equal.

The Famous Physician, Abernethy Meets
His Equal.
Abernethy occasionally met his match
in abruptness, as this story testifies. A
Chancery barrister, having LONG suffered
from an ulcer on one OF his legs, called
upon the doctor for the purpose of obtain
ing his advice. The lawyer, judging of an
ulcer as of a brief, that 1t must be seen be-
fore its nature could be ascertained, was
busily occupied in removing his band
ages, when Abernethy advanced toward
him and said in a stentorian voice.
"Halloa. what are you about there? Put
out YOUR tongue. mani Aye, there tits; ]
see it; Pm satisfied-quite enough, quite
enough. Shut up your leg. man; shut it
upl Take one of these pills every night
on going to bed"
The lawyer put the box Of pills into his
pocket. handed over fee, aud was leav-
ing the room when Abernethy accosted
him:-"Why, here, this is but u shillingl'
His visitor sarcastically replied:-"Aye,
there tits, see it; Pm satisfied-qaite
enough, man, shut it up, shut 1t upr' and
hastily quilted the room. And IL is also
related OF gentleman who came some
distance to see this doctor, and was about
TO be dismissed in the usual off hand
style. that he locked the door and put
the key in his pocket, telling Abernethy
as he did so, that for his part he WAS re-
solved TO keep the doctor there until he
had given him a fair hearing,
Lancet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-11
A CONFERENCE.
President King, of the Erie,
Consents to Receive a
Committe Of En-
ployees.

All day yesterday the delegates to the
conference of the Erie Railroad em-
ployes held executive session at the Third
National Bank building. The meeting
was to consider the refusal OF the Erie
Railroad authorities to grant the de-
mands Of the men. After a
discussion of eight hours it
was finally decided to appoint commit
tee of two who should wait upon Presi-
dent King of the Erie railroad and try to
obtain from him the promise Of q confer
ence between representatives Of the enl-
ployes and the officials of the road to set
tie the difficulty if possible without the
hardsnips consequent upon strike.
After consultation with all the dele
gates Mr.. Youngson finally appointed the
committee yesterday afternoon, and in
structed them to see President King and
lay before him the proposition OF the dele
gates for a conference. The delegates
morning, at which time they expected to
hear the report OF the committee of two.
NOTHING FOR PUBLICATION.
Mr. Youngson said:-"There is nothing
to be given out for publication. All / can
say is that the end Is not yet" The dele
RaIes leu bne Dullulng III groups VI tWos
and threes discussing the situ-
alton with much gesticulation.
This morning at about half.
past niue the committee appointed
by the delegates sought the President
King at his Office They were shown into
an ante room and were kept waiting
there for some length of time before
however, they were finally notified of the
Presidents permission for an audience,
they displayed no displeasure at being
kept waiting, but sought the Presidents
office.
They stated to him the desire of the
delegates to have an amiable settlement
Of the trouble and the wish that the diff
Guilty might be eliminated without a
strike, and in pursuance of this desire the
delegates wished for conference with
the Erie Railroads. management.
WILL GRANT A CONFERENCE
President King said in reply that the
Erie Railroad was desirous of doing all it
reasonably could. and would be pleased
to have a conference with the men ii the
men had any new facts to advance. The
committee was then dismiss ed by Presi-
dent King.
The committee returned TO this city
and reported 10 the delegates who had
met at Pavonia avenue aud Erie street.
The delegates, with Mr.. YoungsOn in the
chair are now discussing this re-
port. They will not give out any
news concerning their proceedings The
only word that can be obtained is that
no decislon will probably be reached until
five o'clock today. What the tenor of
this decision will be, or its Importance,
the delegates will not even hint at In
the yard of the road this morning it
was stated that the feeling Of the engin-
GERS was not at all unanimous on the
subject of a strike. The general ttitude
of the employees appears from the outside
to be cautious il not timorous.
If John McPhtlltps should be elected
Sheriff Robert DGUis aColJld dTGlC the
jttrscs for the neTt taco gears. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-11
AFTER FIVE YEARS.


spectui 10 the JERSEY City wetcs.
TRENTON. Oct. II, 1890-Mrs. William
Maxson. of No. COS Centre street, whose
husband is a deputy keeper at the State
Prison, is seriously i'll at her home, and
DR.. William r. Rogers pronounces her
trouble to be hydrophobia.
The lady was bitten in the thumb by a
pet dog over five years ago after it had
come out of a fit and she has frequently
suffered from pain in the vicinity of the
bite, but nothing of o startling nature
manifested itself until last Wednes-
day, when she was taken seriously
i'll, presumably faom fall which she had
few days before. During the night the
lady showed severe symptoms of hydro
phobia, barking like dog and biting
sayagely at the bed clothing and at
people around her. Since that time she
mas had several bad spells, when IL re-
quired the united efforts of three men to
Keep her from doing injury to herself or
others.
Dr. Rogers says that he has had several
cases of hydrophobia before, and that
Mrs. Maxson is now suffering from the
second stage of the disease. There is but
one favorable symptom in this case, that
being the absence from the usual foam
ing at the mouth, which the physician
says is indicative that the third or para
lytic stage will not shortly occur.
Mrs. Maxson is woman or th1rty-iive
and before the appearance of this trouble
she has enjoyed the best Of health. The
spasms whicn seize her at regular periods
are of severe nature, and two or three
come in succession. At other times she
is perfectly rational and warns the pec-
pie about ner not to come near her for
fear that she may bite them. DR.. Rogers
says that there is but the faintest hope of
the patients recovery, and considers the
case too fur advanced to make trip to
the Pasteur Institute of any benefit
The election of John McPhtlltps as
Sheriff aUould mean q aeaD lease OF poaoer
for the Dauis Ring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-11
Pull Down the Blind.

Patrick O'Dowd was arraigned in the
First District Police Court this morning,
on charge of keeping disorderly house
at No 453 Henderson street. The house
goes by the name of the Bartlett House.
Edward and Mabel johnson. of the same
address, were arralgned also as disorderly
characters Mrs. johnson has just flush
ed term of ninety days at Snake Hill,
with additional time in lieu of costs. Last
night Mr.. and Mrs Johnson, the latter y
tail, raw-boned Swede. edlfied the ped
estrians of Henderson street with q
tableau, revealed by an open windaw.
Mrs. johnson swore she was married to
Mr.. johnson in San Francisco, by Father
Duffy, five years ago. They were at
present stopping at Mr.. O'Dowd's. The
tableau was a mere accident in forgetting
to pull down the blind None of the
several old lady witnesses vino were
neighboring tenants and who testified
that they were disgusted with the crowds
passing in and out of the house at all
hours Of the night, appeared to be willing
to press the charge against either O'Dowd
or the Johnsons, and the Judge reluctant
ly let they go.