davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
THE DIVORCE GRIND.
A Hugh Batch of Misfits Assorted
by the Court.

The decision of the Roller divorce suit
seemed TO stimulate the other poor unfort-
unates to have their matrimonial bonds
broken, and yesterday the old court house
was pc erfectly alive with women, broken
hearted creatures, and SorrOwing pale-faced
men, seeking the mercy of the courts.
Lizzie E. Priest, pretty dark-eyed woman,
testified that she had been married to John
S. Priest down in Maine in 1874. They were
both thirty-nine years of age at the present
time and have two children, both girls, one
eleven and the other fourteen years of age.
They had lived at Little Falls some years ago.
and while there John had turned her and her
children out OF doors, and when they went
back he had refused to receive
them. At this she went away and
supported herself and little family. He came
to visit her several times after that, and she
refused to have anything TO do with him
finally he threatened her, she submitted. and,
as result, she became infected with a vile
disease through their cohabitation. Judge
Hicks, after hearing the testimony, continued
the case two weeks in order to get further
facts.
The next case was that of Margaret Maran
against her husband, John Maran. The de
fendant did not appear. Mrs. Maran said
that John was dago musician and played IN
houses of ill-fame. He was continually chas-
ing after other women. l.. Fartune, young
Italian, said he knew John and had known
that he had made conquest over the hear
of Zulah Spain, local sporting woman
The court granted her divorce.
The case of Frank Sherman was mex
called, and what he wanted was separation
from his giddy young wife, Anna Sherman
| He said that she had gone to st. Paul an6
| was quartered in an assignation house in tint
| Sanity City. No answer was put in by hi:
| wife. and after Frank had finished his sor
rowful tale the court granted his desires.
The case of Ingeberg Johnson VS.. Stepher
johnson will have to be completely gone
| over with again, as the complaint showed
| thata woman had served the summons.
| Susannah Smith was granted a divorce
| from George II. Smith. She showed a cast
| of nabitual drunkenness on the part of he
| husband.
Lena E. Large was granted a divorce from
| Joseph Fl. Large, She proved that JOSEPH
| went on drunk year and half ago, an(
| had not gotten over 1t yet
The case of Mary E. Pratt against Johl
| Pratt wasrstricken off the calendar, as no ap
/ pearance was made on either side.
Helen Miller was granted divorce from
her husband. Charles Miller. She shove,
that her husband had deserted her, and thi
was substantiated by Rose Kesstner.
The case of Ellen May Sloan VS.. John
Sloan was continued until Oct. 8. She salt
that John was in the habit of going out t
Lake Gervais, near St. Paul, to have time,
and said that he took ''hatefuI' thing b
| the name of Fannie with him, and that the,
had done something wrong while there.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
IL, y, l.~fl,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
THE KOESSEL CASE.
The Motion to Dismiss Will Be
Heard Monday.

The examination in the Emil v Koessel
case was an exceedingly tedious affair all
the way through yesterday morning. Henry
Malchow, R. Ruinler and ". R. viii were
placed upon the stand to prove the records
of their lodge. They were put on to testify
that there was nothing in the records author
1zing Koessel to use the money Of
the lodge. There was considerable
argument over the admission of
the bylaws sin evidence in regard to the
use of the lodges funds The evidence was
finally admitted and Charles Alden identified
the bylaws as those in use at the time of the
alleged absconding OF Koessel.
This finished the prosecutions case, .and
Koessel's attorney made a motion for dis
missal on the ground that the state had
failed to make a case. He contended that
koessel had been allowed to make loans
as he pleased. The members of the
lodge knew every bit of money
K oessel had belonging 10 the lodge, and if
they consented to his use of it 1t was no lar
ceny. Judge Hicks stated that he understood
4 the defennant's point, and would like to hear
THE case further, so the case was continued
untiP Monday. From the way the matter
looks at presentit IS matter of very grave
.idoubt if the state viii secure conviction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

Association Pleasure club. The evenings
pleasures were enjoyed by all
The second anniversary of the william
Noble post, G. r., was appropriately com
memorated Wednesday evening by the giving
of pleasant entertainment
The Key of the West Social CLUB will give
one of its regular dances at Plummer hall.
corner Washington and First avenues north,
mex. Tuesday evening.
A pleasant social was given at the residence
of II. w. Holmes, $50 University avenue
southeast Wednesday evening, by the ladies
of Holy Trinity church.
The Misses Walker entertained last even
ing about thirty of their friends who formed
the ''Waldhalla'' camping party at Lake Har-
riet last summer.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James E. Glass
pleasantly entertained fourteen of her lady
friends at her home, 2625 Park avenue.
The Germania Hose company intends cele-
brating its twentieth anniversary the evening
of Oct 25 by grand ball.
The Junior Dancing club meets Tuesday
evening in r. A. hall. corner Twentieth and
Dupont avenues north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
PERSONALS.

The city was honored Tuesday by the
presence of James Bryce, NJ. p, of England.
He is well known in this country as the
author of The American Commonwealth" :"
He is a Liberal leader in parliament, and was
q member OF Mr.. Gladstone's last cabinet.
His stay here was limited to few hours, as
he had to hurry back to London in order to
be present at the opening of parliament in
November. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Bryce.
Judge William Lochren has recently been
appointed judge advocate general of the g.
A. r. by Commander-in-Chief Gen. Wheelock
G. Veazey. This is a most important Office,
been bee "a accorded COZ i a high compliment He is
classed among the ablest jurists of the North
west.
j. S. Swart, of Winona, has moved to the
city during the week, and will take up his
permanent residence here. He is to open a
grain commission Office in the chamber Of
commerce building.
". r. Venables. who was thrown from his
bicycle while riding last week, and was quite
badly injured, is rapidly recovering, and is
out again quite as we'll as ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
Miss Aigen in "Babv."

5 May Louise Aigen scored decided tri-
umph last evening at the Pence opera house
jim the character of Betsy in Burnan's stand
ard farce comedy Baby" This is the part
that Mrs. Roland Reed made such q success
in at McVickers theater. Chicago, some
years ago. The character gives some splen-
edies,S and Miss Aigen certainly availed her
self of the opportunity to display her really
superior capabilities. She is versatile and
original, which, coupled with sprightly
face, is always sure to make success. The
success. II will be repeated this afternoon
and evening --a=--
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
A PLAIN DUTY.

Although the people of Minneapolis have
stood by the exposition this year to the point
of generosity. there yet remains one plain
duty The art gallery has been the most val
liable feature from an educational point Of
view. The superb collection was secured
by II. ]. Smith upon the assurance that
many Of the works of art SO generously
loaned would find purchasers in the North
west 1t would be impossible to secure such
8 collection another year unless there can be
substantial support given in this way. Pur-
chases 20 the amount of 500. 900 should be
made to induce artists to again loan their
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
YOUTHFUL MISSIONARIES.
Annual Meeting of the St. Paul
Pfesbytery.

The Young Womens Missionary societies
of the st. Paul presbytery held their annual
meeting at Westminster church yesterday.
The session was called to order at 10 o'clock
aud continued to IL 80, at which hour there
was an adjournment for the basket open
ing. Coffee was served by the Daughters
OF the king. Following this was an hour of
social intercourse, and at . O. clock the meet
ing was again called to order for the after
noon session. Mrs. Terry presiding. A
pleasing programme was offered, and en-
braced the reading Of papers. interspersed
with musical selections by Miss Mueller,
Mrs. Winchell Mrs. White and Miss Mckay.
One interesting feature was the item
match, by the young women of the st.
Paul presbytery. 1t was very like an old.
fashion spelling match, and consisted of
Two opposing lines that gave in turn items of
interest concerning the progress of mission
work among the heather. When the supply
was exhausted the side supporting the last
remaining itemizer was considered the
victor. The days meeting was closed with
words of praise and encouragement by Mrs
Van Cleye
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
THE TEACHERS MEETING.
Sympathy Extended to Miss Crav.
ems Family.

The Minneap polls school teachers held their
first monthly meeting at the Central high
school yesterday morning. There were about
500 of them present when Prof. Bradley
called the meeting to order, and made few
lemarks calculated to instruct them III their
school duties. He announced to the meeting
the sad death of Miss Craven, at which they
expressed great sorrow, and rendered
their heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved
family. After the meeting the high school
teachers held short session, in which Prof
Crombie read a communication from Libra
riaif Herbert Putnam regarding the pupils of
thes public schools resorting to the
public library for references. Mr. Put
mum said that he wished to make
the library as useful as possible to
thisclass Of work. and suggested that the
teachers systematic the work of references
by sending him list of topics to be covered
by the work of each term. and instructing
the Students to come directly to him in order
thatthey may find their topic more easily.
Theteaehers then received their monthly
lucre after which the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

works. Already sales to the amount
of S15, ,0CO have been made. The suggestion
is made that the legal and medical profes-
sions, the merchants, manufacturers. etc..
shall, each raise amounts among their rep
resentatives to permit of the purchase of
some of the gems of art to be placed in the
public library, and added to the art collec-
ton that has been started there for the bene-
fit OF the people of Minneapolis. The idea is
good one, and should be enthusiastically
carried out during the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

1890 on the following questions:
First-Resolved, That the Bible is wholly
of human origin, and that it abounds with
absurd and contradictory statements W. r.
Jameson affirms, Rev. L. II. Nichols denies
Second-Resolved, That the teachings of
the New Testament are all moral and eleyat-
ing. Rev. L. T. Nichols affirms. W.T.. jamie
son denies. Six nights will be given to the
first question, and two to the last. These de-
bates will be for two hours each night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

A Bible discussion, to take place between
W. T. Jameson. of Des Moines, To-, the great.
est infidel lecturer of America, and Rev. L. T.
Nichols of the Christadelphians. of Minneap-
oils. will be held at Kasson. Mimi. for eight
nights in succession, commencing Oct 25,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
The Best Fur Capes
Made at the Plymouth Clothing House.
Against Sunday Openine.

Good Templars have issued call 10 all tenn
perance societies and all friends of temper
ance in the city for a mass meeting during
the latter part of October for the purpose of
protesting against the unlawful practice of
keeping the saloons open Sundays. The
meeting will be absolutely non-partisan.
speakers have been invited to be present
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
DIED.

CROWELL-In Minneapolis, at the residence
of his grandfather. 122 Seventh street north.
Lauren Raymond Crowell, aged nine wears
and three months. Funeral from the same
place at half-past 3 Sunday afternoon. All
friends invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
A Bible Discussion.

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

The Most Reliable Fur Work
Is done at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS

IJENNEPIN AVENUE M. E.-MORN-
IL ing Rev. j. P. Dysart; evening, Rev. C.
D. Pillsbury
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-05

ID DATIONALISTS-7: 80 p. Nj.
M EssIAH ADvENT-REV. W. J.
ul Hobbs; morning and evening.
or. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL mis-
~ sion-Rev. M. Capron, 7:31 p. m.
BETHESDA BAPTIST = REV. J. ".
- Dunjee morning and evening.
CENTENARY Nj. E.-REV. III. W.
~ Knowles; morning and evening.
DARKER CONGREGATIONAL
l. n. D. Tanning; morning and even
ing.
CT. JOHNS ENGLISH LUTHERAN
- Rev. G. 81. Trahert; morning and even
ing.
EIRST UNITARIAN-lO:45 A. M,
L Rev. Fl. NJ. Simmons, "The Judgment
Day.
NJ ORTIZ MINNEAPOI ADVENT
~ Christian-Rey. Il. Pollard morning
and evening.
or. PETERS A. NJ. E.-REV. D. A.
~ Graham; "Courtship and Marriage" 8
p. m.
THIRD UNIVERSALIsT-R L. G.
i Powers; morning, The Good in Hu-
manity."
EIRST M. E-MKS. MARION B BAX-
l. ter; HE Brought Him to Jesus" 1890
a. m.
EIRST SWEDISH UNIVERSALIsT--
L Rev. August Dellgren; THE Good Samar-
itan," 1890 q. N.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
c. r. c. Academy Notes.

The names of Winnie Hall, Kate
Pearson and Robert Maxey were added
to the Roll this week. Who next?
We'are assured that there will be a
graduating class this year. Let a large
number join this class.
Now that efforts are being made to
make this first class school, the peo-
pie of the town and community should
lend their aid and influence.
The advancement and thoroughness
Of the students of the town Is very APP
parent to one on becoming acquainted
with the school The students are far
more advanced than those of towns
where they only have the advantage of
a pubic school.
The benefit of the academy to the
town Can easily be seen by noticing the
numbered students who are brought
here by it and the amount of money ex-
pended for board tuition, clothing, books,
etc. Count up the expenses Of even ten
scholars for a year and 1T will surprise
you.
In the Willamette University the
school year consists of four terms Of ten
weeks each; the tuiton in the Com
ilFItial tDHiHc IL 81 Ilfi ltIiu, tulltSt
$l3; academic courses Sll. In the Spo-
kane college three terms of nine weeks
each and one Of ten weeks constitute a
school year. In the commercial and
normal courses the tuition is $40 per
term. In the c. Il. C.. academy twelve
weeks constitute term and three terms
a year; the tuition is $ll per term in
the academic, commercial and normal
courses.
Butter, wood and fruit wanted on
tuition. LEVI MAGEE, Principal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
RULES cf Business

ENrReal estate placed in our hands for sale
will be subject to the following rules, from
which there Will be no deviation except it be
expressed in writing at the time the property
is placed:
1.-The commissions on sales must be agreed
upon before the property is placed on the
books and will vary according to the value
and character OF the property.
1.-THE seller is looked to for the commits
sion.
III-Property placed with us will be consid-
cred ours to sell AT the price and terms agreed
upon, even after he expiration of the contract
period unless notified to the contrary after such
expiration.
lV-Should an imperfect title prevent the
confirmation of n sale, it Will not inVaiidate
our claim Tor commission. owners should
know their title,
N-For exchanging property the commission
will be the same as though the property had
been sold in the usual way.
NI-Our commission is due upon the sale Of
any property on our books, upon the contract
OF such sale being signed OF agreed to by the
parties thereto regardless of who makes the
sale.
VIAL Deeds and Transfers are TO be made
through this office, free OF charge.
E4R-We always aim to introduce buyers and
sellers Of Real Estate to each other, ii desired
and thus afford every facility for purchasing
upon the most favorable terms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19

In conversation with the Surveyor
General yesterday it was learned that
the surveying of mining claims is very
active at the present time, much more
20 even than during the same period
last year. Applications for patents are
pouring In from all over the State.
Silver City and the Basin are very active
IN thla respect, as are also Kootenia
county and the Seven Devils region. In
some localities there are at this time
more applications for surveys than sur
yeyors to make them. Throughout the
State in fact there is great demand for
surveyors Statesman.
We have not been along the proposed
Eoute " the Lewiston extension of the
Eotshatn Pacific. but from indications
s,a4ee1 nom the way work is progress
~ nom Pullman to Moscow the road is
aouo.iul of reaching Lewiston by jan
uars lst. The road is not even graded
the distance from Pullman to Moscow
ami this Is Sept.l2.-Uniontown Journal.
John Schafer and Joe Departee re-
tnrned yesterday from Crooked River.
They located mine about ten miles
south of Elk City, which they saw is
very rich. and they expect a bonanza
out there.-Moscow Star.
Sheriff White started to Black foot
Monday with Louis Shepler, a nephew
of d. ". Davis. who was last Wednee.
day adindged insane.
day.
Martin Collins started to Warrens
yesterday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUN-
\ ty OF Idaho, state OF Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate Of j. j. MANUEL
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of
an order Of the Probate Court OF the County of
Idaho. state of Idaho. made on the 9Th day of
August, 1890, in the matter OF the Estate Of j
j. Manuel, Deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator OF the said Estate, will sell at
Private Sale. to the highest bidder, for cash
gold coin of the United States anu subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court, on Satur-
day, September y, 1890, at Twelve o'clock, NJ ,
at the Court Room of said Probate Court, at
the Court House in the County Of Idaho, State
Of Idaho, at Mt. Idaho. all the right, title and
interest that the said Estate has, by operation
in addition to that OF the said J. J. Manuel, at
the time OF his death, in and to all that certain
lot, piece parcel of land situate. lying and
being in the said County of Idaho State of
Idaho and described as follows, to wit: The
VIZ NWL Sec. y, and SWl4 SW14 Sec. %, i p.
30 n, Il > Il b NJ, containing one hundred and
twenty Q20) acres.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: Cash gold
coin Of the United States; Ten per cent OF the
purchase money to be paid to the said admin
istratOr on the day of sale balance secured by
mortgage said real estate at one per cent
per month interest, due one year from date
Of sale.
Bids or offers may be made at any time after
the first publication of this notice and before
the making OF said sale. All bids or offers
must be in writing, and must be left at the
office of the undersigned at Mt. Idaho, Idaho.
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, JOHN BOWER,
Sept. l. 1890. Administrator of the Estate
1915 of j, j. Manuel, Deceased.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19

Notice is hereby given to the Tax PAYERS OF
Idaho County Idaho, at the Assessment Roll
OF shid County for the year 1890 is now com
plete and that Taxes afe now due and PAYABLE
and that if said Taxes are not paid on or before
the Sc cond Monday IN december to wit: on
MONDAY, DECEMBER < 1890
the said Taxes viii become delinquent. and 10
per cent will be added thereto, according to
law. "
And further notice is hereby given that Poll
Taxes are delinquent on the Second Monday
In December to wit: on Monday, December s.
1890, and il not paid on or before that date. the
sum OF Fifty Cents additional will be added
as by law required JOHN n RICE
Nj. idaho, Idaho, Tax COLLECTOR OF
Sept. Is, 1880 Idaho &c, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
The New Pension Law.

Under the act of Congress of June p,
1890, synopsis of which is given in the
advertisement elsewhere, nearly all
classes of old soldiers are entitled to a
pension. We have made arrangements
with an attorney in Washington, who
has had twenty-five years experience in
the pension business, who will prompt
ly attend to all cases forwarded through
this office. We have blank applica-
tons on hand and will see that they
are properly executed. No charge will
be made for the notary work and
there is absolutely no expense unless
pension is secured when the fee is ten
dollars. Call at the FREE Press Office
and examine the law and list of Ques-
tons which have to be answered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
Kcuterville Happenings,

Several parties have hauled wheat be-
low to exchange for flour.
Ben Cooper cut off his left thumb
with an AK while splitting wood on
Monday.
Mr.. Bell, of Grangevlle passed through
here on Monday en- route for Lewiston
to meet his brother
There will be dance at the Haines
place west of here tonight (Tuesday).
Henry Meyer is threshing in the
neighborhood. He is doing good work
and giving general satisfaction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
Official Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners of Idaho county,
Idaho, will meet in regular session on
the second Monday in October, to-wt:
Oh Monday, October 10, 1890, and all
persons having claims against said
county, are hereby notified to present
the same on or before October II, 1890.
4. J. RHoADs, Clerk.
Mt. Idaho, Sept. Is, 1890.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
NOTICE FOR pRE-EMprloN PROOF.
william NJ. Hopkins, Pre-. D. s, 3465.

william NJ Hopkins, Pre- D. S, S465.
LAND OFFICE AT Lewiston, IDAHoj
August IS 1870 (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Fled notice of his intention
to nuke final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof win be made before the
Clerk OF the District Court, at Mt. Idaho, Idaho
on October l. 1870 viz:
WILLIAM NJ. HOPKINS,
for the Lot l. and EIa NWl4 sec. 81, Up. SO H.
2 c M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Cyrus Overman, l.. F. Horning, Henry Jones
Edward Spooner, all Of Grangeville, Idaho.
1918 c. NJ, DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
NEW THIS WEEK.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
Milo Worden, HID No. 1854.
LAND OFFICE AT LEwIsroN. IpAno,

LAND OFFICE AT LEwIsroN, IpAno.
September Ia, lS90i
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will bs made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Mt. Idaho Idaho, on
october ., 1870 viz:
MILO WORDEN
for the SEl4 NWl4, VIZ MEL sec G, Twp. 81.
and SWl4 SEA sec 81, Twp. 81 \ r / r Ii NJ. 4
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Andrew J. Vanness, George Bingham, vii
Idaho.
loo C. NJ DAY Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
GEO. w. HASHAGEN.
TIE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing ali the latest sensation
al and sporting news. No Saloon Keep
er, Barber or Climb Room can afford 10
be without it, 1t always makes friends
wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
Sl.00. Send five cents for sample cony
RICHARD c. FOX,
Franklin Square. New York CITY.