davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
Clothe the Boys From Top to Toe,
Hats to shoes. Plymouth Clothing House.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

William G. Byron left for the East Sunday
evening.
Miss Maud Leveille left last night for two
weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac A. Barnes, of 1414
Stevens avenue, have returned after two
months trip to New England.
DR.. j. d. Jewett returned Sunday over the
500 line from the East. where he has been
visiting friends for q month.
Col. w. NJ. Shepherd, mayor of st. Joseph,
and one of the leading Republicans OF North
west Missouri is visiting friends in Mime
Rpolis for few days.
Miss Maggie Treanor of Dubuque To-, who
has been visiting with the family of James
Dacy, returned home Thursday.
Mrs William Nesbitt and family, of 62S
University avenue, left Monday night for
Europe. They expect to remain abroad
Two or three years.
w. S. Whetten has been appointed assist
ant city ticket agent of the Northern Pacific
here, in place of F. W. Arnold, who goes into
the freight department of the same road
II. t. Pevear, president of the Thomson
Houston Electric Light company, Of Boston,
with wife and son and wife, are stopping at
the West. They were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Caldwell. on Ninth street, Sunday.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, performed two mar
rage ceremonies Sunday at the Calvary Bap-
list church. The contracting parties were H.
Mann and Edith Pomeroy. James Donovan
and Annie Clark. They are all residents of
this city.
Crosby Grays, chief clerk of the depart
ment of public safety, OF Pittsburg, is in the
with the demands of a committee of the
American Health association. Mr.. Gray is
being entertained by Health officer KilyiDg-
ton, member OF the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
CONGREssIONAL---JUDlCIAL.
Delegates to the Anoka Conven-
tion-Plea for Non-Partisan Jul
diciary

Delegates to the Anoka Conven-
tion-Plea for Non-Partisan Jul
dietary. /.
AS in the Democratic convention, the
chairman appointed committee of one
from each ward and two from the coun-
try to select delegates to the congress
sional convention, as follows: T.
First ward, John Fleetham: Second, Louis
Paulson; Third, E. W. Mortimer; Fourth, A.
!; B 3 rlnM Fifth John S6Gdnowi sixth.
Ell Torrance; Ninth. Charles Sinclair;
Tenth, Erick johnson: Eleventh, n P Peter
son; Twelfth, ". B. Woodward; Thirteenth,
A. 5. Gray: from the county, W. II. Mills and
j. r. Purchase.
The committee selected the following
delegation to the congressional conven-
ton at AnOka to-day. where S. p. Sni-
der will be renOminated:
d. II. Ludwig. l.. K. Lovejoy, j. A. Hasty.
l. N Cardozo, E. E. Blinn, c. S. Mcdonald.
II. Hokmler A. p: Anderson, F. Foss C. r.
Cooley, Charles Babcock, Louis Paulson,
n. F. Grswold. G. II. Perkins, E. L.
Rocks, w. c. Leavitt, II. C. Raddabaugb.
G. l.. White. A. j. Olson, F. NJ. Clark, }. A.
Swanson, Il. r; Bnrch, H. j. Gjertsen, F. B.
Boardman. N: H. Gjertsen, j. II. Mannix
Eugene Arnold, j. S. Woodruff Albert Shaw.
E. b. Zier, W. L. Petit, Loren Fletcher, A.
P. LOOMS, W. r. Morris. Fl. W. Brazie, F. F.
Faverse, j. r. Purchase, L. F. Samson, j. II.
Mitchell.
While the ballot for register of deeds
was in progress, the question of select
ing delegation to the judicial conven-
ton came up. Judge Pierce wanted
each precinct delegation to select
representative on a committee which
should appoint delegation to the con-
vention. but Judge Koon had a substi-
tute. He thought such committee too
bulky, and wanted the matter settled
as the Democrats had decided. He
thought the committee should consist of
one from each ward. three from the
country, and three at large, these gentle
men to be Instructed to select the dele
gates to the judicial convention, and
confer with the democratic committee
with a view to making up a non
partisan judicial ticket. The Judge,
while making the motion, pleaded for
a non-partisan judiciary. Chairman
Clough will appoint that committee
some time during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
BETWEEN SPEECHES.
Stray Pick-Ups From the Floor of
NOrmanna Hall

Bob McMulien chewed a cigar. wore a
white SLOUGH hat and young whiskers. He
was after the country delegates.
%. N. Bearnes looked imposing and conf
dent for time), and worked always
Gowdy was not with him.
John Goodnow looked as if about TO break
out with, members of the Bible class please
take seats on this side
Judge WEIGH accepted a seat beside Mart
Williams, of the Tribune as the representa-
dtive of the Home Diary.
Lars Rand rested on his laurels, as the
Sixth wards aldermanic candidate, and
seat in the gallery.
A man named Buffers was chairman of the
resolutions committee, hence the smoothness
of the product.
After Peterson was declared nominated for
register of deeds, Gjertsen wept and Gowdy
held the bowl
D. NJ. Clough, as chairman, was to the con-
vention as man i'll Canada-not in the same
state with 1t.
Wholly at variance with all precedent.
Woodpecker Hall tumbled'' to himself and
kept still.
When Snider spoke of legislation for old
soldiers, Comrade X. F. Jones led the ap-
plause.
1t was the first time Frank Healey was ever
seen i'll public separated from G. II. Benton.
The applause was weak when the indorse-
ment of Merriam in the platform was read.
Freeman 2. Lane carried his ak with him,
and every man who fell in his way got hurt.
Deputy Sheriff Baxter endured for whole
day without offering to "swap" horses.
p. B. Winston leaned his head against the
wall and talked with Tim Byrnes.
Rip olring Odell looked under all the
chairs In search OF one Mason.
Ed Davenport sat in the flies off the plat
form and looked unhappy.
The Gjertsen family was represented by all
its members except the cat.
j. r. Corrigan was one Of the guests of the
occasion on the platform.
When the noise became oppressive R. F.
Jones said, BE ladies'
Ex-Ald. John Fleetham was in front and
pulled at short cigar.
D. NJ. Clough had his Minnehaha Driving
park voice on tap.
Ole P. Flaten distributed tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
LEGISLATIVE TICKETS.
One Bloody RDebate-Several OIL
War Horses Among the Slain.

One BlOOUy EDeDate-SeVeraI Old
War Horses Among the Slain.
Twepty-Ninth District = Senator, John
Fleetham; representatives E. E. Biinn and
W. G. Nye.
Thirtieth District-Senator, E. M. John
son; representatives, Robert Jamison and ].
II. Bradish.
Tnirty-first Dissatisfaction A. j. Board
man; representatives, Emerson Cole, James
Scott, Freeman P. Lane and George w. Saw
age.
Thirty-second District-Senator, j. A. VOL
yerton; representatives; F. c. Pillsbury, A.
j. Blethen, j. c. Howard and John Swanson.
Thirty-third District-Senator S. Filing
sen; representatives, r. B. Thomas and j. 3.
Vanderwarker.
Thirty-fourth District-Senator, John Day
Smith: representatives, E. Z. Croker and
George A. Monon.
Late yesterday evening, after the con-.
vention proper had adjourned, the dele
gates from the several senatorial dis
trictS met in various portions of the city
to nominate legislative candidates. The
Twenty district people met at
Harmonic hall, and put this ticket into
the field: For senator, John Fleetham;
for representative, E. E. Blinn, of the
First ward. and Wallace G. Nye, of the
Third ward. rs
The Thirtieth district delegates met
CT tilO SlGy llull M.
johnson for the senate, Robert Jaml-
son and James II. Bradish for the house
from the Second and Ninth wards re-
spectlvely, with little difficulty, al
though the Ninth ward men tried to
raise a rumpus and put in man named
Linquist. Jamison could have been
nominated for the senate but he pre-
ferred Johnson.
In the exchange room of the West
hotel, where the delegates from the
Thirty-first senatorial district met to
nominate, the water pipes, gas fixtures,
and everything metal were fused, SO
great was the heat. There occurred the
hottest fight of the day. r. B. Langdon
had deserted the Lane contingent and
united with the Eustis-Scoft forces.
After B. j. Mcintyre had been chosen
as chairman it was moved that a
state senator be nominated, and Free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on Page s.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
e Boarding House Fight-Several
More Divorces.

There was an action for $1,000 DAM
ages for SANDER begun in the district
court yesterday. 1t is an excessively
interesting case. but it will doubtless
be heard with closed doors when it
comes to trial. The plaintiff is Anna
Lee and the defendant Carrie Melon
aid, who keeps boarding house at GIT
Western avenue. The complaint says
that while Anna was out walking with
another lady and two young gentlemen,
one OF whom was a man by the name of
Z. Gilmore, and after they had all ar
rived at the boarding house upon their
return, her landlady became greatly eX-
aSperated at her alleged immoral con-
duct, and told her that she was street
walker and common prostitute. All
this was said, so the complaint states,
in the presence of the neighbors and
her gentleman companion.
The matter of the last will and tesla
ment of Mary Schelling will eliminate
in contest. There are five children:
Two of them received $3.50 each, while
the other children received LOCO EACH
as their share. E. u. Potter is the
executor of the will.
Opheiia Westervelt has begun pro-
ceeding for divorce against her husband,
George Westerveit, on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. They
were married in Amsterdam, n. Y,
Aug. z, 1879.
Judge Hooker filed an order yester-
day denying the motion to amend the
amended answer i'll the cases of Lotto
and Williams against Fanny Davenport.
Judge Hooker made an order granting
new trial in the case of James n.
Abrahamson against Hermann Vogt
ct al.
Elizabeth Kelleher has made an an
swer to the divorce action begun by her
husband, James Kelleher. She makes
counter charge of cruelty, and says
that he would not support her. She
says that if he will treat her decent she
will live with him again.
Edward Hetland has begun a suit for
$500 damages against Farman Ford IL
Co. for injuries received by the falling
of pane of glass from the window of
the defendants in the public alley back
of the building on NicOllet avenue.
Clothe the Boys From Top to Toe,
Hats to shoes. Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
FACTIONS AGAINST HER.
Sister Rose Gertrude May Leave
the Leper Island.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept There is a
probability that Sister Rose Gertrude.
the young English nurse, who created
such sensation last year by volunteer
ing to go to the Molokai leper station.
will leave the leper-receIving station in
Honolulu, where she has spent several
months. The place is independent of
missionaries, and they are stirring up
factions against her. The board of
health recently appointed a leper as
manager, and he has disguised Sister
Rose Gertrude by his harsh treatment
of patients and his constant Interrupt
ton of her plans. Sister Gertrude
says several well-defned cases of lep-
rosy have been cured recently. DR..
Lube, the governor physician, when
asked about the cures, said it was
fact, and his experience gave him hope
that the disease could be checked. He
did not think it was nearly SO conta-
gious as reported, and while he did not
wish to say any particular treatment
was effiacacious i'll all cases.still he had
made cures that showed that the dis
ease was not beyond the reach of med
lcal treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
Two Thousand Cases on the Calen-
dar---Another Judge Needed.

udE-hnObICT y uuSSC NOCuCus
In just one week from to-day the old
court house will resume it's usually
busy aspect. Clerks office all day yes
terday was the scene of hurrying,
anxious attorneys filing notes of issue
in various cases. Saturday was
almost as busy a day as yester-
day. There will be close OH to
1000 cases that will be tried before the
district court this September term.
Damage suits are very common, and
yesterday there were several filed. The
necessity of another judge during the
coming session of court seems to be
leading question, especially with the
present corps of five judges now doing
the work that it takes six to do proper
ly. Judge Young seems to think that
an additional force is quite necessary in
order to carry on successfully the cases
which will be up for hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
Democratic Announcements.

c. NJ. Foote has not as yet appointed
The delegation to the judicial conven-
ton, but is taking plenty of time in
making the selection.
f. 6. Holbrook positively refuses to
accept the Democratic nomination for
county auditor, and the necessity Of
selecting some other candidate presents
itself. d. w. Ahern, who was super
intendent of the mailing division of the
postoffice under Postmaster Ankeny, is
talked of, and, it is understood. will &C
him. He is staunch young Democrat,
and is well qualified for the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
BLOOD AND SKlNsIDojsssfia3ss@es

nIlcp DIR. H. Waite, Specialist; IL
FU6N, years in Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. lily
Henpepin Ave-, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
THE ACTORS so1ILooUY.

"And yet" remarked John L, when first
The talks OF me began,
They all declared l wouldn't make
An able congressman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.
New Line to saltwater.

Sept. 1st the Wisconsin Central inau.
gu rated their Saltwater passenger serv-
ice. For the present there will be four
trains daily each way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
County Coal Bids.

The county commissioners met yes
terday morning, and decided upon the
bids for the purchasing of coal for the
year beginning Sept. l. $780, The bids
as submitted by John Norton were re-
ceived. Following is list of the bids
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
hents at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
9AW & MER VII.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors Offices: 912
Pioneer Press Building st. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court, MINNEAPOLIS; 20-2S Norris
Building, Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Making the nomination unanimous
followed. and nominations for sheriff
were called for. Freeman p. Lane arose
and said:
"Mr. Chairman, in consideration of
the fact that we have but one candidate
for sheriff, l move you that we nomi-
nate james ii. Eye for sheriff by accla-
nation" 1t was done, much to the sur
prise of the delegates who were not On
the inside. as it was understood in the
morning that Eye would he made reg
isterof deeds and Scandinavian given
the place of sheriff, Eye having con-
Sented to the switch in the interest of
the party.
The atmosphere was badly lacerated
when the nominating speeches for can
didates for register of deeds began.
Judge Pierce nominated John F. Peter
son; A. II. Mum advanced name of Rob
ert McMuilen. and F. N.Hendrix cham
pioned the cause of N. Ii. Gjertsen.
Several seconding speeches followed.
Freeman P. Lane favored Gjertsen and
accused Peterson of not having kept
faith, as he said two years ago that two
terms would be enough for him. When
r. L. Stillman and A. j. Boardman fol-
lowed Lane with speeches for Gjertsen
it became evident that there was a
deal on foot between the followers of
Gjertsen and the partiSans of Lane,
Buardman & Co. The deal was made
Saturday, and by its provisions the
Thirty-first district firm agreed to sup
port Gjertsen in consideration of his
working for them in the legislative and
mayoralty contests. The result of the
ballot was as follows:
". a. Gjertsen. .. ............ "a
John +. peterson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 167
Robert McMullen.. .....-....... so
w. A. Plummer.. ................. 8
Total. =. .......... ................so7
Necessary for choice. .. ...154
The announcement of the vote for
register of deeds created ripple of sur
prise, as it was supposed that, with the
strength shown by McMullen, Gjertsen
would be able to prevent PetersOn'S
nomination on the first ballot, and then,
by combination, make a hard fight on
the second ballot. But Peterson was
too strong, and the international alli-
ance was beaten.
Willis A. James was renominated for
county treasurer by reclamation.
A. NJ. Harrison was the first man on
his feet to nominate candidate for
judge of probate. He proposed John
II. Steele as the representative of the
Irlsh-American element of the Repubi-
can party. John I. West, of the work.
house. nominated George S. Grimes.
Judge f. B. Bailey was nominated by
Judge Koon, c. B. Leonard by l.. l..
Longbrake. L. F. Knappen by f. n.
Hendrix, G. B. Holmes by Judge Best,
who criticised Gov. Merriam for not APP
pointing Holmes last spring, and George
II. White by an unknown quantity. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
PATENTS

JNS. r. WILLFNMSO
COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the U. s.
Patent Office. Five years practice S07
Wright's Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
LIKE KILKENNY CATS.
Hennepin County Republic
cans Have No Use for Har-.
mony in Convention.
One Candidate Nominated
Through the Efforts Of
the Anti-Catholics.
A Weak Ticket Nominated
After a Prolonged and
Bitter Fight.
A Series Of Hot Fights for
the Legislative Nom
nations.
THE TICKET.

County Attorney. FRANK NJ. NYE
County Auditor. ... SAMUEL GOODNOW
Sheriff JAMES Fl. EGE
Register of Deeds. JOHN F. PETERSON
County Treasurer. WILLIS A. JAMES
Judge of Probate. CLAUDE B. LEONARD
Coroner. FRANK E. TOWERS
Supt. of Schools H. B. M'CONNELL
County Surveyor 49,. .........A. Fl. KORAN
Court Commissioner ACE p ABEL
County Commissioners
Second District .....JOHN B. RAUEN
Fourth District. ....... PETER RAUEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

M ADANIE ANDREWS, clairvoyant and
ISl magnetic healer at 62l Twenty-sixth
av. north. Take Blue Flag car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
THE FALL TERM.

ClOthe the Boys From Top to Toe,
Hats to shoes. Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

There was no choice, and another bal
lot was ordered, Knappen meanwhile
withdrawing in favor of Leonard. and
Grimes doing the same in favor of Steele.
The cpoOnd ha llOt racultod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CLERk-A good Scandinavian grocery
~ clerk wants position in a grocery stor g
Address o. b., Globe, Minneapolis.
, 1890-06-20

Many years ago,w when drinking habits
We're more prevalent han now, n Con-
gregational minister . York county
preached a very strong temperance ser
non that made n sensation in the parish.
Some of the leading members of the con-
~gregation felt insulted. They got up
and left the house during the sermon,
and then sent a letter demanding an
apology or the preachers resignation.
The next Sunday the pastor announced
from the pulpit. that he would comply
with the gentlemen's request in the even
ing. OF course. everybody who could go
to the church that evening was there,
the disaffected ones with smiles on their
faces at the thought of how they had
~triumphed over the minister. The wor-
thy man assembled the pulpit, went
through the preliminary exercises, and
then announced his text: "And being
convicted by their own consciences they
went out one by one" The sermon
preached from that text was a sumner,
but nothing more was said about m
apology. and the minister did % resign.
Mt Desert (Me.) Herald.
, 1890-06-20

l have in my possession a coin which
is a freak" It is a United States half
dollar ~(silverl, having an eagle on each
side. Of course, it bears no date, but it
vas issued under the coinage act of 1892.
l have another. dated 1927, which bears
the name eagle. One face OF this coin is
like all Others of its issue. Upon the re-
verse. however, the eagle and the letter
ing are indented and reversed, as though
stamped there by another coin.
Ny theory is that the coin cut Just
previous to this one stuck to the die.
eagle side up" and left its impression
upon the silver strip from which, as ]
understand, coins are cut. / can &C.
count for the freak in no other way. II
must have been overlooked at the mint,
and thus got into circulation 1t is OF
FULL weight and standard silver.-Cor
Chicaro Inter Ocean
, 1890-06-20
SFFEcTlVE
How . Young Lawyer Defended an In
Jured Woman and Made q Reputation.

Jured Woman and Made q Reputation.
Jonathan Il. Pugh was a pale faced
young lawyer. Day after day he sat
waiting for clients, but none came. The
first term Of court appeared and his name
had not appeared on the docket. At that
time my father was clerk of the circuit
court One day there came to him a
poor, sad woman. who poured into his a
q pitiful tale of woe. 4 brother-in-law
had robbed her of all the property left
her by her dead husband, had oppressed
n abused her, and was now seeking to
take from her care her only child, a little
girl 3 years old. Ny father became
deeply Interested In the woman and
promised to help her. He at once sent
for Pugh- The young lawyer came and
took charge of her case.
The poor woman's brother-in-law was
nch. and he employed the best OF coun-
sci. and made every preparation in his
power to defeat her in court and subject
her to still greater oppression. he even
circulated the most slanderous stories
against her, and succeeded in totally de-
stroying her good reputation.
This story kndled the soul of Pugh,
and he went to work with a fierce deter
minauon to unmask the villain. The
day for the trial arrived. The neighbor-
hood was thoroughly aroused, and the
old court room was crowded with specta-
tors. The sad and dreamy young lawyer
became another mana bold and daunt-
less knight fighting for outraged woman
hood. He arose to speak. The silence
was painful. With a master hand he
laid before court and jury the work of
the poor womRn's oppressor. The per-
jured witnesses withered beneath his
fiery denunciation. Judge, jurors and
spectators bent forward to listen.
As he told of the woman's wrongs tears
filed the eyes Of all. Then he turned
from the weeping woman to the author
Of her sorrows. In terrible language he
expressed the villainy of the man. Sud
denly he faced the victim Of his scorn.
and pointing his quivering finger at him
exclaimed: You have stolen from this
poor woman all her property. Not only
this; you have robbed her not only of her
last dollar. but of what is more precious
than gold-her good name. And now,
with savage hands, you try to tear from
her arms her darling child. In the aw-
full hereafter you should not even be al
lowed the miserable comfort Of herding
with the common damned, but in some
lower, deeper hell be compelled, singly
and alone. to howl out an eternity of
woe"
AS Pugh reached this climax it fell
like a bolt of thunder on the ears of the
guilty man. and he rushed headlong from
the court room. Pugh's reputation was
made. He was flooded with clients and
was at once one of the busiest lawyers in
town Illinois State .Jonrnal
, 1890-06-20

The two Processes, Victoria and Maud
Of Wales, are pretty and bright young
women. Seeing the good time that their
older sister (the duchess of Fife has had
since her marriage they are pining for
husbands, and they make no bones of
saying that they are weary of the re-
straint in which they are kept. The
Prince of Wales has insisted that his
daughters should be reared in the strict
est simplicity, and the plainness of their
attire has occasioned general remark.
These girls seem to have inherited much
of that strength of character for which
their grandmother is noted. Maud is
particularly pretty .-Cor. Chicago News.