davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS,

Mary Logan, an applicant for divorce,
charges james Logan with adultery with one
Aggie Campbell. The people were married
at Marshaltown, To-, in 1850.
Albert Z. Ansell has begun an action for
$500 damages against Boutell Bros. Ii is
claimed that the delivery wagon of the fur
niture firm smashed Ansell's rig
Judge Locnren. after hearing the argu-
ments in the suit of Ernest Woracek vs.
Helen Woracek, for divorce on The ground of
desertion, yesterday denied the motion.
Judge Young has dismissed the suit of A.
c. MiddlesLadt VS.. ex-Sherif p. P. Swenson
to recover So 100. The plaintiff claimed he
was prevented by the sheriff at the trial OF
the Barrett murder case from entering the
court house, and. as q result, an action he
had against the McNeir estate went against
him by default.
Judge Hooker has handed down his de-
cision in the case of Churchill B. Morsly VS..
Joseph l.. Thwlng, ct al, giving judgment
for the plaintiff in the amount of $3.50 and
COSTS making the same lien upon the prop
erty for which the bill was incurred. A
mortgage neld by the London and Northwest
American Mortgage company is declared
junior, inferior and subsequent to plaintiffs
lien.
Another interesting will case is booked for
trial to-day in the district court. 1t is q slit
the appeal of n. c. Finney the admins
traitor. Henry Loomis, liveryman of st.
Peter, holds note for 81, 900, purporting to
have been signed by Anna Marie Budd in
May, 1853. Tho claim against her estate
was allowed by the probate court and the
present action is an appeal from the order of
that court. The claim is made by the heirs
amount having been raised from $50 to
$1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Salacious Appmann Case
Other Events of Day. -

The Appmann seduction case was the oulv
case on trial yesterday in district court. A
large number of witnesses were examined
for the prosecution, taking nearly all day.
When the prosecution rested its case, Fay
cite Marsh, as attorney for the defendant,
made motion that the case be dismissed,
claiming that there WAS no evidence given
by the prosecution whereby defendant could
be adjudged guilty OF seduction under prom
Use Of marriage. The motion was denied
and III defense will now take up its case.
The ucfense will endeavOr TO show that the
young lady who charges Appmanu withthe
crime of seduction was not OF q previous
chas,e character, and also that the defend
ant made no promises of marriage When
this case is finished the action of The State
VS.. Robert jackson. eolored, charged with
Waukee d st. Paul railroad. near Hastings,
will be called for trial. The case of The
State VS.. Charles Price, charged with the
murder of McAllister at Castle may not be
reached this week.
The official visit of the grand lodge officers
to the local lodge, Knights of Pythias. Tues
day evening was an enjoyable occasion. A
large number of Knights were in attendance,
and the evening was pleasantly spent. After
the business OF the evening was transacted
reception was rendered the visiting Off
GERS After number of speeches the meet
ing closed, and everybody was confident that
the gathering had been universally happy
one. Supreme Chancellor George b. Shaw,
OF Eau Claire. Wis, was the guest of Mayor
E. w. Durant while in the city.
The molders strike at the prison still hangs
on, and is apparently no nearer decided now
than two weeks ago. An offer has been
made the striking molders of employment at
Minneapolis and the offer will probably be
accepted unless q settlement is speedily af-
fected.
Lustig g. Munchenhausen. insolvents,
have been ordered TO show cause why their
assets should not be divided among credi-
tors without compelling them TO file releases
Monday next is the day set for hearing the
arguments.
The remains of Abram c. Lull, who died
a short time ago. will be shipped to his for
mer home near Mottville. n. Y for inter-
ment. The remains are now lying in the vault
at Fairview cemetery.
The new Staples flour mill, which viii
soon be completed, will have capacity f
$50 barrels per dav. The mill will be
equipped with the latest improved ma
chinery.
The Norwegian Ski club contemplates ar
ranging for grand Ski tournament of the
try. to be held here some time during the
winter.
Roland Reed in "a Woman Hater," ia an
evening, and Sol Smith Russell in "A Poor
Relation is booked for Monday evening"
The annual sale of fancy goods by ladies of
Ascension Episcopal church will be held
this afternoon and evening at the residence
of DR.. W. ii. Pratt.
The Baptist society will hold their annual
sale of fancy goods. and will also serve DIM
ner and supper to-day in the Jassoy block on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sol Smith Russell comes to the Grand
opera house tonight. and. in point of local
interest all other entertainments VIII be
comparatively duh. indeed, during his stay
in the city. Sol is q Minneapolitan; he is
liked for that. He lisa true gentleman: he
is admired for that: but he is true genius
of dramatic art, and n credit 10 the Stage.
The vehicle for the display of his powers is
called "A Poor Relation" aud is such pre-
senta ion as to revive ali the best traditions
of the stage, and 10 furnish one of the best
arguments that could possibly be brought to
bear against the traducers of the stage. AT
tomorrow evenings performance the mem
berS of the Mystic Shrine will attend i'll
body, ana can procure tickets at the Urand
opera house box Office, where seats together
have been set aside for them. Saturday
evening 'Bewitched" Will be given.
Roland Reed will present for the first time
here his latest success of Lend Me Your
Wife" at the Grand opera house, beginning
Monday evening next The I,lay is an
adaptation from the French. and was ar
ranged tor this country by Dion Bouelcault
Ind Sydney Rosenteid. IL gives Mr.. Reed an
opportunity of appearing i'll an entirely new
characterization. that of retired sea cap
tain. Abner rarboX Is grand old man, and
Is tittingly described in the following quota
lion: AS mild hammered man as ever
leuttled shi~."
At the Lyceum tonight Frank Mayo wilt
be seen in the character of Waldemar in
"Nordaek," in which he achieved such suc-
cess last season. The Legend of Vlnela"
furnishes the aSis of the story. which is said
TO be very Interesting. AT the Saturday mat
inee Crockett" viii be the bill
Floto's All Star company is doing we'll at
the Pence. So far. Jack CarkeeK, the
wrestler. mas thrown each opponent. \ new
man will meet him at every performance,
and professional matinee will be given
Friday. Next week Filson's Merry Chicks
company will be at the Pence Mr. Ellison
was the only artist in the cast of the i'll -fated
"Pair of Jacks at the Grand opera house
early in the season,
Bobby Gaylor. the young Irish comedian
who will be seen at the Bijou next Sunday
evening in William A. Brady's IAN Irish
Arab" is meeting with remarkable success
IN other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
IN THE NECK.
The Sequel of an Accidental Shoot
ing-$2O, 900 Damages Claimed.

The damage suit of Webb La Crave against
otto Smith is on trial before Judge Lochren
In the district court. La Grave was CLERK
III the gun store of Lawrence G. Smith OH
First avenue south, and decided that he
wanted TO buy revolver. He was examin.
ing revolver with Mr.. Smith, the jun.
Tor member of the firm, and the
weapon was accidentally discharged by
Mr. Smith, the ball striking La Grave in the
neck. The wound was a serious one, and
narrowly escaped proving fatal. La Grave
claims since his recovery that he has sgf-
tered from paralysis to such an extent TINT.
he has not been able to Work at his trade as
timer and will not ever be- and that he
cannot walk much or exert himself without
pain. He therefore asks damages TO the
amount OF 10000. Cyrus Wellington, the
ST. Paul attorney, who represents the plant
III, made the point that as the defense ad-
United the shooting that the burden of
proof laid with them to show that
The shooting was not the result of gross neg
ligence; also that as the answer denied that
the damages amount TO $50, 900, that DAM
ages for smaller amount are tacitly admit
ted. The court did not rule as 10 points
taken. but allowed the case TO proceed.
La Grave was then put on the stand, and
proceeded TO tell the story of the shooting.
lie claimed that Smith told him to get the.
cartridges. and, putting one of them in the
revolver, began swapping it, when it was dis
charged. The case VIII probably go to the
1ury some time this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
Fiddling Out His Fine.
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta chronicle.
There was little private and select
musicale down i'm the Recorders court
yesterday morning after court was over,
which Melted the performer, who was
blind the sum of $40.
For several days past the guests in
the fferent hotels have been every
evening treated to music to blind fidd-
Ter, who maize living by passing around
his hat after he had finished one or two
popular selection. such as Down
Went McGinty," where Did You Get
That Hat?" DC. He lacks great deal
of being a great artist. but from the
great amount of money that falls into
his hat he seems to get there just the
same. Is
On Thursday night Drury, which is
his name, got full to such an extent that
he could not navigate. He was arrested.
and yesterday morning was UP before
the Recorder. The Recorder fined him
$40, but on account of his affection the
fine was RENTED on condition that he
would give the court few selections.
Drury secured his fiddle, and in a few
minutes the melodiouS strains of Eff
teen Dollars in My Inside Pocketn
and Way Down In Dixie" were vibrat-
ing through the sanctum sanctorum of
she Recorder. Upon being requested
to play Little Annie Rooney" the
blind performer collapsed, and the en-
tertainment was concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
DISTRICT vs.. MUNICIPAL.
Clerk Altnow Replies to Judge
LOchren's Criticism.

There is little fight OH between the dis
trict and municipal courts. Randall Gilbert
and George Bolden were arranged in the
district court TUESDAY. ana released on their
own recognition. as they had not been in
dicted by the grand jury. The Tribune
quoted Judge Lochren as saying that the
fault was due to the slack methods of the
municipal court in not notifying the county
attorney that the men were held That made
Clerk Altnow, of the municipal court, warm
i'll the region of Adams apple, and yester-
day he got back at Judge Lochren thus:
"As matter of fact the county authorities
knew these men we're in the county Jail be-
fore the grand jury met, and have the clerk
OF the district courts receipt for them. given
on Dec. l, the day before the grand jury
met. In the case OF Gilbert, the county at
torney knew personally that he was in GUS
tody, and told me himself the reason Gilbert
was discharged was because the sheriff had
neglected 10 serve subp9nas on witnesses in
his case. 1t was the sheriff's business also to
see that the court was notified of the arrest
and Imprisonment of Bolden. The prisoners
passed out of my jurisdiction after they were
turned over to the county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11

avenue bridge) when we passed the Univer-
sity station. We had long train-seven
cars-and were going at regular speed when
We neared the depot. The morning was very
stretch could see nothing of the shost line
train. An instant afterwaEd saw her. and
put on the air brake. | whisted and tried TO
stop the train as best could, but We were
heavily loaded and could not stop rs soon
as the short line, as they had only three cars
and were going up hill"
j. Il. Blaser. the conductor, told substan-
TALLY the same story. lie heard the whistle
and expected head collision, but the train
Stacked up before he could do anything The
baggageman said that the whistle prepared
him for a collision, and he was about to
jump, when he saw woman on the pilot
and knew that they had struck somebody.
MIR. Todd was of the firm of j. L. Hopkins &
Co., real estate dealers, Room 10, Commercial
State Bank building, SiouxCity, and was a man
apparently about fifty five years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
THE CRIMINAL CASES.
A New Point in the Jury Law
Brought Out.

W. R. Morris, attorney for John Rogers.
convicted of larceny, sprung new point in
moving fora new trial yesterday. He claimed
that certain of the jurors had previously
served during the year, and quoted the law
to the effect that juror is not competent TO
serve more than one term during the year.
The court reserved its decision until Friday.
Ina Lackey, seventeen years old, convicted
of the larceny of a bicycle, was yesterday
sentenced to the penitentiary, in the district
court by Judge Lochren for TWO and half
years. 1t developed during the trial that he
had served term i'll the reform school.
Edward K. Gilbert, whose case was not
considered by the grand jury. has been re-
leased on his own recognizance to appear at
the January term, after the grand jury has
met.
Harry Cramer. the painter, was on hand
yesterday to be arraigned on all indictment
charging him with giving away on election
day quantity of spirituous liquor, to w.t.
one drink of whisky to Alexander NJ. Harri-
son. between the hours of 3 in the forenoon
and Sp. m" He gave bail in 5 500, but did
not plead, as his attorneys desire to see
whether the Indictment will hold water or
not.
John Smith, whose trial has been held over
from last term, and who has changed his
plea several times. yesterday decided that he
wanted a trial, and it was set for to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S1.177.-
62S. 20.
Thomas Martin, the left handed man who
stole two left shoes, Yesterday went up for
twenty days.
Frank McNulty and Harry Packer, the two
lads who came TO town in a box ear, having
bummed ilfeir way from Montana. have been
sent 10 The state public school at Owatonna.
An entertainment Will be given at the Cen
trail Baptist church saturday evening under
the auspices of the deaf mute societies OF
Minneapolis and st. Paul for the benefit of
one of their number, who is sick at the hos
pital.
The Scandinavian Good Templars' fair
continues every evening this week at 5u5
Washington avenue south. Last evening
Z. W. Chain. P. g. c. 7. of Wisconsin. was
the principal speaker, and made it very inter
esting for all.
Shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in the wholesale liquor
store of A. ii. Knowles, at "A Washington
avenue north. 1t was eXtinguishe6 after
about $500 worth of damage, fully covered
by insurance, had been done.
The proceedings in the matter of opening
up the road to the stockyards have been
abandoned, owing to technical defect in
the resolution of the council. The matter
will be satisfactorily adjusted at the next
meeting of the council.
City Clerk Haney has compiled pamphlet
containing the official results of the late
election The vote by wards and districts on
all The city candidates is summarized in sys-
temAtic tabular form. The results on mayor
treasurer. comptroller and the three city
boards are first given, followed by the vote
on aldermen and justices of the peace.
S. NJ. Emery, of Lake City, whose son Har-
vey was accidentally killed IN Montana Sat
urday. telegraphs that he will arrive on the
Great Northern tomorrow morning. 1t is
not yet known what arrangements will be
made for the funeral, as Mr.. Emery VIII have
the direction of that matter when he comes
The quarterly report of the Knights of La
for the quarter ending Nov. 80, to be ST.
1912 D; expenses Sl79.56; balance, $527
The net receipts of the labor picnic in Aug
ust was S5O5.S7, and from The ball given
Oct. S721u. The association is i'll good
financial standing. The rents from Labor
Temple amount 10 $1,000. 1t is hoped To re-
duce the S-5,u0O mortgage on the building
materially the coming year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
LOCAL mENTION.
CUE PRICES
On Reliable Goods.

Five hundred scarf pinss, stick pins,
bonnet pins, from 30centS up.
Ladies' solid gold band rings, 40 cents.
Silver-plated napkin rings, II cents.
Solid silver thimbles, 15 cents.
Ladies' Swiss watches, So and up
wards.
Diamond :ings. from SO up to $1,000.
Diamond earrings, from S. up to 81 500.
Diamond studs, from S. 10 $1,000.
Diamond lace pins, S15 up to $1,000.
Rogers medium knives, first quality,
$3.50 per dozen.
Rogers butter knives, 25 cents.
Children's gOld-lined cups, 40 cents.
Silver-plated pickle casIOrs, 50 cents.
Diamond initial rings,siX damonds,S s..
Pearl penholder, solid gOlu pen. 81.
Oriental Gemare pearl opera glasses,
eleven-liDe, 5000.
Gold spectacles and eyeglasses from
50 up.
The above are only few of the thou
sands of bargains we offer, and will say
that you will have to come very soon in
order to secure, as they are going fast.
Don't buy before you see our stock, as
we mean business when we cut. Mail
orders receive prompt attention. Elliot,
25l NicOllet av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

F. G. Winston has returned from the Pa.
cIfie coast,
Fl. E. Brown and bride arrived yesterday
from Boston.
Rev. Smith Baker yesterday returned from
few days visit at Crookston.
Rev. NJ. F. Gjertsen has gone TO Madison,
Wis, on short business trip.
Nicolet lodge, ]. o. G. T., gave its fourth
annual reception and ball at Relief hall last
evening.
a. II. Ankeny, whose foot was badly in
1ured two weeks ago, is improving, and will
be able to be about again in a few days, with
the aid of crutches.
An unique supper and entertainment was
given at the First NJ. E. church, at which the
gentlemen took charge of the kitchen and
oficiated as walters, among whom were Aid.
Barrows, B. f. Nelson. j. S. Lane, C. W.
Nencilley and L. D. Millinms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
The Stinson Will Case.

The testimony of the appellants In the
stinson will case will probably be closed to-
day. Yesterday Mrs. Robert Vance testified
that she visited Mrs. Stinson at the home of
her daughter Mrs. McQuery, in Februlry.
1889, and that the old lady complained she
was not allOwedt visit her other children or
receive them. Robert Vance TESTIFIED 10 The
same effect. Francis q. Burke, the attorney,
weak mentally about the time of the making
OF the will. Mrs. Lizzie Sinson ana Miss
Kittie Sunson, two daughters, testified they
considered their mother not only incapable,
but insane,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
HOW WAS HE KILLED.
Abel Fellows Is Dead, But No In
quest VIII BE Held.

Abel Fellows, nostler, was picked up in
the rear OF the livery stable at 80 South
Third street at 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
He vas unconscious when found, and blood
was flowing from his nuse and ears. He
was taken to the city hospital, where he lived
but two hours. never regaining con-
seriousness. His skull was fractured
and it was thought that he had
fallen from the 'atform at the
head Of rear stairs III the stable. The coro-
ner accepted that thee. nd decided to hold
no inquest. 1t seems peculiar to good
many people that some OF these death cases
are not more closely investigated. An ex-
animation of the premises where Fellows
was found doesn't prove that Fellows came
to his death in the manner alleged: IN
fact. it does not seem possible that he
could have done SO. But the man is dead
and that settles it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
Getting Rather Warm.

The dispatch in yesterdays GLOBE from
Chicago that C. B. Elliott Minneapolis at
torney, had Knocked down Gen. John Nc
Donald during a meeting Of The Chicago
stockholders of the National Building, Loan
and Protective union, has brought the battle
that is waging between two factions i'll the
association again into prominence be-
fore the public. The annual meeting &C.
ours next month, and both sides are lighting
for proxies. o. e kneale, who was some
tune ago ousted from the secretaryship, is
trying again to get control, and the other
faction, headed by Emerson Cole, the presi-
dent, are fighting to retain supremacy. Gen.
Mcdonald. il seems. charged Mr.. Cole with
mlsmanagement and ulIerior motives, where
upon his lawyer resented the impntations
with muscular force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
For BreaEfast-.Purit GriddIe
Cake Flour.
Crooks CorraIled.

The city detectives yesterday rounded up
four tough-looking men. three of whom are
known TO have been members of the old
Davidson gang. The names given by the
Charles Gallagher and John Pitts The last
named has just been released from Saltwater
They were found on First street, and were
arraigned as vags. Judge Emery gave them
ninety daES each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
Ladies' Furs at "The Plymouth. ;,

The delightful little Fur Shoulder
Capes are made with positive plctur-
sequences unimagined a few years ago.
when they were ill-ftting and dowdy,
no matter how rich they might he.
The "tailor-made," cl0se-titting backs
and fronts. cut into graceful points that
lessen amazingly the apparent size of
the figure at the waist all 90 to show the
superiority of the fur department of
the Plymouth Clothing House as COM
pared with the ordinary furriers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
DAILY GLOBE, Dee. IL.
UP IN A BALLOON.
The Windy City te Be Navigated
by Air Sims,

CHICAGO Dec 1O.-"Within three weeks we
will sail into Chicago in the first of our air
ships" declared E. j. Pennington at the
Grand Pacific hotel to-day. Mr.. Pennington,
who is the principal inventor of the air ship
soon to be tried for the first time, had come
to the city TO attend the meeting ofthe stock
holders of the Mount Carmel Aeronau tic
Navigation company, which convened at The
hotel this afternoon. 1t is virtually the first
meeting of the stockholders of this big cor
poration which, it is said. has already paid
up capital of S2U.OOO,OuO. 1t is proposed
to invest this great sum in the manufact-
u!e of ships for travelling in the air.
Mr.. Pennington. neatly dressed, intelligent
and studious looking man of about thirty
years of age, explained that the first of the
ships was nearing completion. and that the
plans for trial trip over the country had
already been completed. This trial will occur
in about three weeks. The Ship he said, will
start fIom the rla:e of its manufacture at
Mount Carmel and travel to st. Louis, dis
lance of 1873 miles. From Sc. Louis it will
sail up to Chicago and from here to New
York Mr.. Pennington and his associate
r. FL. Butler. propose to make the trip. taking
with; hem half dozen newspaper represent
atiyes and any of the stockholders who wish
to accompany them. The vessel with which
the first trial is TO be made will be % feet in
length. The cabin will be made of aluminium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
Well to Remember This.

People buying Holiday Presents
should remember that everything
bought at THE Plymouth can be re-
turned and exchanged after Christmas.
if desired. just as well as before; and if
if the money back is preferred, that will
be paid just as freely.
This is at The Plymouth Clothing
House, remember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11

The st. Paul Pioneer Press claims that
the Farmers Alliance is without an
idea, a policy, a principle, and is no more
political party than mob is an army.
That may be the idea of the Press. but
its work in Minnesota last month DEM
onstrated the fact that for party desti-
wonderful voting.-Fisher Bulletin.