davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
A Miscellaneous Assortment of
Criminal and Civil A ctiOns

A Miscellaneous Assortment Of
Criminal and Civil Actions.
The attorneys for the plaintiff and
defendant in the Wright county divorce
case between Frederick Potter and
Charles Potter were wrangling all day
yesterday over the division of the joint
property of the two. 1t is a long
winded affair and is creating no end of
interest. When the case was continued
over until to-day, at o'clock last even
ing, small army of women and rural
spectators f1ocked out after Judge
Young. The divorce. which was up the
day before, was granted yesterday.
Complaints were filed yesterday in
two divorce suits, in which Jessie Todd
and William W. Todd, Lena E. Large
and Joseph II. Large were the inter-
eSted partieS-plaintiffS and defendants.
The first is for desertion and the second
habitual drunkenness. In both in
stances the parties have been married
barely long enough in which to obtain
a legal separation.
The libel cases against Fanny Daven-
port will come up for hearing to-day.
The case of Enoch Ray will not be
tried to-day as was expected. Attorney
Donahue asked to have the case come
up next Monday.
The trial of Fred Mattock was also
continued until next Monday. He Is
charged with stealing horse worth 500
from Andrew Masse.
The case of George LePaul and the
st. Louis road was on trial most of the
day before Judge Smith. The case is
for damages for the killing of horse at
Excelsior. The jury returned verdict
of $500 for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Gogala, the mother of the little
flower girls sent to the state school at
Owatonna last spring. was before Judge
Bailey yesterday making plea for
their return. She said that her husband
was sober and industrious. and that she
wanted her children back again. Her
requests were fruitless, however, as Mr..
Holt seemed to think the children were
better off at Owatonna. Mr.. Holt had
little boy whom he wished sent to the
school at Owatonna. The mother is a
seamstress and unable to support him.
His name is Archie McCronin. He was
sent to the school,.
Beaupre, Keogh & Davis bring suit
against George l.. Roberts, asking the
court to restrain him from working for
another firm. as he has not yet COM
pleted one that they have with him. He
is travelling man, and sells cigars for
the st. Paul firm.
The case of Lugerne Nichols against
the city. Hester A. Noble and the Har-
mOnia hall began before Judge Smith
and jury yesterday afternoon. Mich
OILS asks for $4,000 damages caused by
falling down an unguarded stairway at
the foot of Harmonic hall last March,
which injured him.
The jury in the case Of The State VS..
Julius Caesar Warren returned a verdict
of guilty late yesterday afternoon. The
court deferred sentence until Julius was
charged with stealing $40 bill from a
rural visitor to the city during state fair
week, who with several companions was
seeing the sights of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
SHE LEFT THE FOLD.
Abbie A. Judson Has Renowned
=, the Baptist Faith,

Abbie A. Judson Has Renowned
- the Baptist Faith.
Miss Abbie M. Judson, until recently
the principal Of the Judson female in
stitute at No. 1920 Harmon place, has
created quite stir in local Baptist cir
cles by openly denouncinE the Baptist
faith and espousing the cause of Spirit
ua1ism. Her change in faith is all the
more odd when it is remembered that
she has been one of the leading spirits
in the First Baptist church, and her
family for years back having been
leading Baptists. Her father, Rev.
AdOniram Judson, was for many years
one of the leading American missiona-
ries, and up to the time of his death,
which occurred i'll 1850. he was a great
man in the foreign missionary field.
Miss JndsOn has been made president of
the Minneapolis Association of Spirit
ua1ists. which meets every Sunday at
724 Hennepin avenue, society with
which many prominent Minneapolis
people are identified. Her entry into
the Spiritualistic fold is great feather
in its cap. and correspondingly hard
blow to the Baptist congregation Of
which she was member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
Further Evidence of the Amer
icanization of the Chinese in CAL
ifOrnia.

Further Evidence of the Amer
termination of the Chinese in Cal
ifOrnia.
Los Angeles Tribune.
Late last night a small Chinaman with
long pig tail and an excited manner
rushed up to stroller in Chinatown
and whiSpered:
''You sable glOS?'
"What9" said the stroller.
You sable glos?" repeated the
heather, tossing his cue over his right
shoulder and looking around in an
alarmed fashion.
''Me sable CLOS, allie same Mclean.
You sable spllit?''
"What'S the matter with you. any
way?" shouted the American; shitting
the piper"
"YOu sable Alemely stleet?" con-
tinued the trembling Chinaman. me
walkee up allie. allie same, feel heap
good, no sleep, no hit pipe, me slober.
allie same Mclean man. Me walk along
Hit Sings home, you sable. me see fine
Chinaman, look like mandline, you
sable mandllne? Ne say. How you?'
in Chinee. He locke me in eye, he
bleath hard, no spleak, me say, You
sable Melican?' he no spleak. Then
me put out pipe. You SaDDe air? him
allie same air. You sable lice? he allie
same lice, heap cold"
what did you do?" asked by
stander.
"You sable git?" queried the China
man. "Me git allie same Mclean man."
This is all that could be obtained from
Wong Sing. He was all broken up and
had seen ghost.
From a Chinaman who spoke English
it was learned that Wong was returning
home from visit to some friends, and,
passing house where Chinaman had
died, he saw finely dressed Chinaman
in the full war paint of a mandarin
standing. Aceosting him he received
no reply. They spoke again, and. after
the American fashion, attempted to
nudge the mandarin in the ribs with his
long pipe, but, to his horror. the pipe
and his hands sank into and through
the figure, which was nothing but air,
and air as cold as ice. Wong said it felt
as though he had put his hand into an
ice-box, OF the coming Democratic con-
vention. In short, it was spirit. a
Chinese ghost, and Wong recovered and
ran up the alley, as stated.
Ghosts are rare in Chinatown. and no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
POLITICS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Democratic city committee has
selected headquarters. They will be
located at IL Fourth street south, next
door to the county committees rooms
The decision to have the two commit
tees separated does not, as the Repub-
lican papers assume. mean any differ
ence of opinion or sentiment between
the two bodies. Space and convenience
alone were considered. Great numbers
of people will visit the committee rooms
between now and election day. Es-
pecially will this be the case for the
few days preceding election day. 1t is
better that the quarters of each commit
tee be separate, so that there may he no
confusion. The committees will be to-
gether and at the same time separate.
~
Many stories have been circulated to
the effect that the Brueshabers were be-
hind the independent candidacy of j. b.
ChattertOn for alderman from the First
ward. Of these reports, AID Fred
Brueshaber says:
IL wish to say in regard to the report
going around in the First ward that l
was the cause of j. B. Chatterton'S
being a candidate for alderman in the
First ward. that | had nothing whatever
to do with it. and what is more will
have nothing to do with it. AS to John
BrueShaber'S going with others to get
Signers for petition, he simply did it
as notary public"
~"
The second debate of the Forum
series will be held at Harmonic hall Oh
next Friday evening, as the hall was Sc
cured for other purposes for this even
ing. Beginning with next week the
debates will be held every Tuesday and
Friday evenings. The subject for dis
of the Four Political Parties.'
The city committee will meet again
tonight at 8O'clOck in the Jefferson club
rooms, when the plan of campaign will
be perfected and vacancies on the city
ticket filled.
The Republican city and county COM
mitteeS met last night at the Union
league club rooms and did nothing, 1t
was recommended that an executive
committee be formed consisting of three
members each from the city and county
committees. and one from the con-
gressional committee, and Ill accord
aDce with this brilliant idea another
meeting will be held tonight at the
SAINT pidCe, WITCH IIit cOLlinllt66 Will
be selected. G. A. Smith tried to resign
as chairman of the county committee,
but was whipped into line and told that
the safety of the nation depended upon
his serving.
The Jefferson club had large turn
out last night. j. E. Ward was elected
secretary to succeed e. M. Wing, re-
signed. The chief topic of the evening
was next Mondays rally at Harmonic
hall. Judge Wilson, DR.. Ames and
Senator Castle were reported as certain
to be speakers, and G. M. Foote tele-
graphed from Wisconsin that Hon. w.
f. Villas will probably be present. 1t
was also decided to secure Roger @.
Mills, who speaks at La Crosse tonight,
if possible.
~
The Fourth ward branch of the Setter
son club meets tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
Charles Lindblad Killed by the
Fall of ID errick.


Fall of ID errick.
A derrick used to hoist the heavy
stones used in the construction of the
new block on Nicollet avenue, just
above the glass block, fell yesterda y
afternoon, and Charles Lindblad was
killed. He was walking along in the
center of the excavation just as the
laborers on the derrick had begun to
hoist large stone. According to the
foreman'S story one of the bolts neces-
sary to hold the derrick in place became
lOosened, the ponderouS beam fell upon
Lindblad, fracturing his skull and
causing instant death. His arms and
legs were also broken and the blood
gushed from his ears and nostrils. A
broken brace on one side of the derrick
would make it appear that Lindblad's
death was due to the machine being out
of repair. Anyhow, Coroner Towers
has ordered that an inquest be held.
The contractor under whom the work
was being done was John Anderson, of
2S13 Third street northeast. Lindblad
lives at Ninth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street south. and has wife and three
children. He was about thirty-five
years old, and had been working only
six days.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Henry Re was badly crushed out on
Chestnut avenue. He was hauling a
load of shayings into barn, and was
crushed between the top and the load.
He may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

What One of the Leading Ladies' of
the Land Has to Say on a Subject

the Land Has to Say on a Subject
of Great Interest to Ladies.
One of the most popular semnaries for
young ladies in America is the Rutgers Fe-
male college. located at No. 81 & Sc West
Fifty-fifth street, New York. Mrs. E. S. West
the lady principal, has an army of friends
among the ladies whose mental and physical
interests she has so carefully looked after.
In writing about the ladies under her charge
she recently said:
SIN ahousehold of brain workers, such as
our college family, it is necessary to have not
only the most nutritious food, but the very
best method of preparing it. was induced
by afriend to try Thepure' Baking Powder,
and. find it to be exactly what il purports,
perfectly pure, and, believe, the best arti Gle
of its kind in the market. As such, / am
glad to recommend it to others in my own
profession. as well as to my sister house
keepers
Mrs. West is only one of the many hundred
prominent ladies who have found The
pure" Baking Powder specially suited to
their taste and needs. Through its use many
women are producing lighter, sweeter and
whittier bread and cake than ever before. It's
popularity is the proof of its excellence. 1t
has the endorsement of the Wholesale Gro
GERS National Association; is being used by
the leading hotels, cafes and clubs in the
principal cities; and. although new powder,
is becoming very popular with the laoies.
When people of such high standing and ad-
vanced thought adopt and use an article of
household merit, it proves beyond question
its absolute purity and worth. AS such it is
commended most cordially to all. The best
grOcerS sell il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
Horses With Chambers.

Chambers, that incurable disease COM
mon to horses, is quite prevalent in the
city just now. Affected horses are being
killed every day. OF plans to stop the
spread of the disease, Health Officer
KilvingtOn says: My own idea would
be to inspect the horses in a4city-say
once year-and have certificates of
health issued. BY having all the horses
examined at one period it would be easy
to kill off all afflicted with CHAMBERS, and
the horse owners of the state would be
thousands of dollars bette1."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
They Took Tobacco.

-Four boys, ranging in age from nine
to fifteen, stood up before Judge Ma
honey yesterday morning charged with
having stolen box OF tobacco from A.
III. .Mayo's wagon. Their names were
Tom Short, Joe Dufour, Eddy Curran
tobacco, and the others helped him to
make away with it. The two former
were allowed to go on the promise of
their fathers that they would be cared
for, and Eddy was sent to the reform
school where the judge evidently in
tended sending young Lambert. but his
old mother, with tears streaming down
her cheeks, pleaded that James was her
only support, and he was allowed to go
too.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
InalatS Of The plum olath Glothinz House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
POTATOES ARE FEW.
The Crop OF Murphies is Very
Short.

Short.
CHICAGO, Sept. 90. = The following
will appear in this weeks Farmers Re-
view: There has evidently been less
damage to corn by frost than alarmists
have given the public to understand.
Only late planted corn has suffered, and
this portion of the crop forms but very
small percentage of the whole. In Mis-
souri,, Ohio and Kentucky, where the
crop is quite backward on account of too
abundant rains, frost has done practi-
cally no damage as yet, but would be
most injurious were it to fall heavily
before Oct. 10. Potatoes are very
short crop. From the estimates of yield
as shown by digging we get the follow
ing averages OF yield per acre in the
different states:
IllinOis-3O bushels in 30 counties.
Wisconsin-51 bushels in 25 counties.
Indiana-33 bushels in % counties.
Michigan-7S bushels in IA counties.
Ohio-45 bushels in 81 counties.
Missouri-3S bushels in % counties.
Kentucky-39 bushels in IL counties.
1Owa-5S bushels IN 80 counties
Minnesota-70 bushels in 90 counties.
Nebraska 80 bushels in IA counties.
Kansas-22 bushels in % counties.
Dakotas- 81 bushels in 20 counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
On Waterworks.

The council committee on waterworks
met yesterday morning and ordered
water mains on Thirty-sixth avenue
horth, from Second street to 500 feet
north, and on Ninth street south, from
Twenty-third avenue to Twenty-Sev-
enth avenue south. The following as
sessments for water mains were ordered
from the assessment rolls of 1890: On
Bryant avenue south, from Twenty
sixth street to Twenty-seventh street.
and on Dupont avenue sovth, from Hen
nepin avenue to Twenty-fifth street.
The regular budget of bills. amounting
to SIG, $780, 10, was approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
GROVER Is ALL RIGHT.

He Wants to Fight just One More
Round.
NEW YORK. Sept. ga story eman-
atiug from Philadelphia was published
in an afternoon paper here to-day to the
general purport that x-President Cleve-
land was in failing health, that he had
not been able to any extent to
enjoy his summer vacation; that
he was losing his ambition. etc.
Mr.. Cleveland said this evening that
he had never passed a more enjoy
able vacation, never felt better than he
does at the present and that the article
referred to was false in every particu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
SEEK AN ADVANCE.
Important Action Taken by the
Seamen's Union.


CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The controlling
body of the Seamen's union tonight
adopted an advanced scale of wages to
go into effect tomorrow morning. This
action is of far-reaching Importance,
5000 men in Chicago alone being affect
ed, and similar large numbers at Mil
waukee, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Cleve-
land, Toledo, Detroit. Buffalo, Ash
tabula. Fairport. Welland Canal and
Oswego. The great majority of vessel
hands on the great lakes are members
of the union, and struggle between
them and the vessel owners would be of
titanic proportions. What action the
vessel owners will take remains to be
seen. The scale adopted tonight would
advance schooner mems wages from 50
to $3.50 a day; barge men from Sl.75 to
50; cooks, 50 to 1925; wheel men, 81. So
and S1.50 to $1.75, and would give mates
an advance of 25 and so cents day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
The LurIine Ball.

The Lurline Boat club held meeting
last evening at the West hotel for the
purpose of making the preliminary ar
engagements for its annual ball. A COM
mittee was finally appointed to prepare
the matter and present it at the next
meeting of the club. which will be held
Friday evening next at the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

other Chinaman had seen the mandarin,
though one was found who said that
there were cheap ghosts, ale same Mel
lean man." The ghost is a Truly Amer
lean invention, and the fact that one
has been seen in Chinatown shows that
John is rapidly coming over to Ameri-
lean WAYS and ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

2, 8 and 4, of Bloomington Avenue ad-
dItion; block l, in Blooms subdivision;
Howe, Haycock & Avery's addition.
Hereafter all of the boulevard, from
Hennepin avenue to Lake of the Isles,
will be known as Kenwood boulevard,
Superior boulevard ceasing TO exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
Fur Canes.

Every fashionable fur and combination Of
same, in the latest approved pattern. at
lower prices than later. The Plymouth
Clothing House Fur Departments; largest
work rooms in town
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

We hear many compliments of the
new Victoria, corner of Nicollet avenue
and Ninth street, as to the excellent
table. Parties wishing day board can
receive more for their money at the
Victoria than any other hotel in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The Victoria.

Corner Nicollet and Ninth street. hav-
ing been newly furnished and many i'm
provements made. is offering some very
choice and desirable rooms at very
low price. The table is unsurpassed
and the service in keeping with the
best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
Nervous Dyspepsia

Digestion. nutrition. life are the natural
sequences Of each other. 1t Is said that nine
tenths of all diseases originate in the stom
ach. People are complaining every day Of
different diseases that are due wholly and
entirely to indigestion. To these sufferers
we say, make a test Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

lar. He had never authorized any such
statement and could not deny the whole
article too emphatically. Mr.. Cleve-
lands eyes were bright. his face was
bronzed by his summer outing. and he
appeared to be in perfect health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
Soft Tones and Blended Color

One in twenty, maybe, Of our new fall and
winter styles of suits for gentlemen are now
displayed in the clothing show windows.
The Plym4ath Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional C ty hews on Page s.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

They came not home like heroes bold
With victory perched Oh high,
A i'd shouts of joy that rent the air
Fen to the very sky.
They bore no laurels. to the fore,
Nor smile of conscious pride,
But with their pennops in the dust,
They hied them home to hide.
The village streets were dark and still,
The street cars too, had stopped,
The air was pregnant with dispair
For something hard had dropped.
They left with boasts upon their lips,
But with back bones of straw
They fought the battles-lost them to
The city on the Kaw.
And now at dead of night they come.
When darkened is the sky,
Oh send them off to Kalamazoo,
Or let them go and die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

Or let them go and die.
If the New York Dramatic News
should institute voting contest for the
most popular actress just at the present
time, it is very probable that New York
would come to the front with enough
votes to practically settle the contest,
with Minneapolis close second i'll the
matter.
The base ball team arrived home last
evening and went quietly to each indi-
vidual home to rest after the eXertionS
of the last trip. 1t is almost certain
that to-day the average small boy will
be glad in his little bead that he is not
Minneapolis ball player. in spite of
the fact that for twO-thirdS of the sea-
son he has been wishing that he was a
Duke. or a Day, or Miller. Alas!
how are the mighty fallen.
Alas for the shades of the heroes of
the classics, julius Caesar was up in the
district court yesterday. and Brutus
was not about to see to it that he was
not too ambitious, nor was Antony
there to tell where the well-beloved
BrutuS stabbed" In this proSaic age it
was only question of SIS. or who stole
the pocketDoOk.
To-day the tall, statuesque, pictur-
esQue, much-caressed but handsome
Fanny Davenport will be in Minneapo-
lis, and at the dull, gloomy old court
house at that. 1t is probable in conse-
Quence that Mr.. Nye will file the rough
edges off his smile, and Judge Lochren
add an extra twinkle to his eye, while
Sheriff Eye will pose out GU the steps
as master of ceremonies. 1t will be a
great day at the court.
Local members of the W. c. T. u. are
said to be looking for the artist who
made the plate for the Evening Trib-
feature it was success, but the ladies
will probably hereafter exclude the
paper from their reading rooms. 1t
beat the Return of Spring" at the EX-
nnSitinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
"YOU sable CLOS"

Autumn styles now ready in ell depart
tents at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
ST. ANDREWS CoNsECRATED.

The Fourth ward branch of the Setter
son club meets tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-15

Some very interesting and possibly inn
portant experiments have been made dur
ing the past five years by DR. Gaucher, OF
Paris. Bacilli of tuberculosis were inject
ed into several rabbits, producing the dis
ease in all cases. Other rabbits were then
inoculated in just the same manner but
were fed afterward with bran mixed with
boracic acid On killing these rabbits af-
ter time no trace of tubercular disease
could he found. How far the bOracic acid
might be beneficial to the human victim Of
tuberculosis is not known, but in such trials
as have been made lung decay has been ar
rested and improvement in every way has
resulted.-Arkansaw Traveller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-15
Bones from \ N AusterIItz.

In field not far from Austerlitz at a
depth of about eight feet, the skeleton of
a tall. powerful man has been discovered
lying with the skull toward the west. I'm
der the left arm was found a sword almost
a yard long. with signs of having had the
hiIt covered with wood In the neighbOr-
hood were found bones of animals, flint
stones and fragments of earthenware. y
naturalist who has seen the skeleton thinks
it has laid in the earth for over a thousand
years. It will be removed from its present
position to amuseum.-Cor. London News