davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

and cable lines, and it would be difficult
for the committee to recommend any
other site, and that doubtless a heavy
price would be demanded for any other
location. The auditorium would be
under the control of the city, and it
might. were work to be begun and ex-
pedited, be made ready for the meeting
of the National Educational AssocIa-
ton convention in July next.
This proposition met with favor, but
after some further brief discussion the
matter was referred to a committee,
comprising MesSrs. Horn, Clark, Hol-
man, Stevens, Murray and Flandrau, to
make an additional report Monday next.
The secretary read a request from
Health Officer Hoyt that the chamber
consider that matter of the establish
ment of public baths, and of an ambu-
ance system, which he had recommend
ed in his annual report Referred to
the committee on health aud sanitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

is true she asked that the marriage day
be fixed, and in this wish the father
joined, but the doctor asked time in
which to build brick block for bust
ness and home. He gave all his col
lectiOns and accumulations of money to
his sweetheart, and allowed her to know
all about his business and control his
bank account. Yet for all that he could
not afford to marry just then. He
would take her driving about the coun-
try frequently, and never came to st.
Paul OH pleasure and seldom on bust
ness without bringing her along.
This state of affairs went on until
Oct. l, 1889, at which time he was gath
ering all his effects together, for which
purpose he employed an attorney.
About this time Miss Tart became rest
less, and under advice of her father,
went TO st. Paul to her sisters to see if
a change of scene would not relieve her
distressed mind from the effects pro-
duced by frequent delays. She, having
become discouraged, had frequent fits
of weeping at all hours of the day and
night, and her friends thought the OBJ
durate lover might be brought to book
by her going away for time. 1t did
prove that he would not be run away
from, for he followed her, ostensibly to
inquire after the money he had given
her and to demand its return.
She replied that he had given it to
her until they should be married. Then
he rose in his wrath and would not be
brooked in his sway over her. There
was law in Minnesota, and if she did
not hand over the law would assert
itself. The trembling girl did not know
whether she was to be charged with
trover and conversion, embeZZlement
hot Oh RI
law. She had also become fearful, and
went to a lawyer to ask his aid in in
Voking the law, as she is said by an
other to have believed, for the pur-
pose of forcing the recreant lover to
toe the matrimonial marx.
The doctor was surprised to find
suit begun against him, and in placesOf
offering to marry her on the spot he re-
taliated by bringing a suit for the 500
and offering to give her $500 il she
would humliate herself, resume the old
relations, dismiss the action and sign
an agreement to wait for him. This
she refused to do. Then he said let the
dance 90 OH, and left her, as he admit
ted. not in a good humor.
Upon crOSS-eXaminatiOn the doctor
was several times not so well prepared
with his story. He had all along i'll
sisted that he had not refused to marry,
but that the time was fixed for Oct. 2,
and the suit was brought a few days
previous to that. When asked if he had
not told Mrs. Leub that he would never
marry Miss Tart, he hesitated and said
he might have done SO. When asked
why he had told her so, he went down
with crash and stammered an unin-
telligent answer to the effect that he
was not sure that he had said so. When
asked how he would explain it if
Mrs. Leub should testify that he had
made the remark, he stammered out:
Il may or may not have said so. If l
did say so, don't know why / should
say So" He was asked if the telegram
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
South ST. Paul,

B. c. Mott, of Des Moines. TO-. and former
~ of Hampton, To-, has just arrived to fill
RESPONSIBLE position in the stock exchange,
South st. Paul.
AID. John Z. Rourke, the beardless politi-
clan of South st. Paul, was at the city hall
last evening for the first time in q month.
He. has been away making a tour Of the
South.
William Bireher. city clerk of South ST.
Paul. started for Indiana yesterday to at
tend to the settlement of the estate of his
aunt, Mrs. futile, of which he is one OF the
executors.
TheTwinkling Stars Social club, composed
of some af the brightest young men of south
st. Paul, will give their second grand ball a.
the Commercial hotel, at the stockyards, on
Thursday evening. the 18th inst. They have
arranged for transportation to the city at the
conclusion of the event. and large company
of uptown visitors is already guaranteed.
The officials of the club are: William
U'Brien, president; Sidney W. Boyden, vice
president; James Gahan, secretary, and
Charles Fl. Simons, treasurer.
The South st. Paul council met at the city
hall last evening and cleared up large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
LIKE OLIVER TWIST
The Industrial Union Cries for
More Factories.

The Industrial Union Cries for
More Factories.
If talk goes for anything. there was
any amount of business done at last
nights meeting of the industrial union,
held in the chamber OF commerce.
Vice President Bell presided in the alb
sence of President Marvin. There
was a fair attendance of business and
professional men, and, as usual, the
proceedings were conducted behind
closed and guarded doors. But at times
the voices OF the speakers ranged high,
and residents in the vicinity of Como
lake might have heard the fervId elo-
quence of one speaker after another, de-
nOuncing city newspapers for letting
the fact 90 abroad that there were. COM
paratiyely speaking, no manufactures
in st. Paul. This was wrong. st. Paul
had good many factories; the object
of establishing that organization was
merely to get more. if possible. st.
Paul, they said, always seemed to get
the worst kind of advertising and the
union should endeavor to rectify such
state of things. And so on.
1t was given out at the close that the
union had received many more applica-
tons for sites and factories, and that
means were being devised to locate
some of these as early as possible.
lis that all2" was the question put to
an Official.
"That is ALL" was the reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
LIGHT FOR MONDAY.
The Police Court Collection Is
Shady, But Not Extensive.

The Police Court Collection Is
Shady, But Not Extensive.
For Monday morning, the morning
session of the police court was very
light. Martin Hayes, who entered his
brothers house on Dayton's bluff and
stole $50 in money, was sent to the
workhouse for ninety days. the charge
being changed from burglary to petit
larceny.
A. l.. Fahlgrin and his wife got full
on Saturday night and also had fight.
Their son Peter. sixteen years Old, had
them arrested, and each went out tor
thirty days.
y. Nj. Young, switchman, and W. I'll.
Butterheld. a one-legged man, had
rattling fight in PetersOn's saloon, cor
mel of Seventh and Broadway, which
Officer McGuiggan interrupted. Each
paid fine of SIS.
Alfred Emerson. accused of assault
Ing a man named johnson, will he tried
to-day. Sam Reed and Annie Brown
were arrested for living together on the
West side in defiance of law. They ex-
pressed desire to be married, and were
accordingly made one by Judge Burr,
and discharged.
Several minor cases completed the
calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
Great Improvements.

1t is not many years ago people travelled on
horseback or by stages; now. fifty miles an
hour is not fast enou n for them. Formerly
people wrote letters that were weeks in reat n.
ing their destination; now the telegraph
flashes thought around the world. Formerly
the doctors bled their patients for nearly
every complaint; now they use advanced
science of the highest order. Prof. Austin
Flint, of Bellevue College. says: 1.-The judi
cious use OF alcoholic stimulants is one OF
the striking characteristicSof progress in the
practice of medicine during the last half
century," Prof Henry Mott. PHI D.. F. c. s.,
says: by most careful analysis I have
found Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky free from
authorizations or foreign substances and it
deserves to meet with great success" The
weil-known DR.. r. W. Hutchinson, of New
York. says: II highly recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky, and prescribe it exten.
slvely in my practice" Rev. B. Mills. OF
Princeton, Iowa, SAYS: 81 have used Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky with great benefit to my
wife, who is confirmed invalid. I know
from experience it is pure and most valu-
able medicine. am also using it in the case
of my son, who is threatened with consump-
ton. am Presbyterian clergyman and q
doctor of divinity, but l am not afraid to
recommend Duffy's Malt Whisky as the pur.
est and most efficient tonic that l know of.
and my experience is large one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
The VALUE OF A HEART
Is to Be Determined To-Day
in the Roman-Tart Pro-
ceeding.
The First Breach Of Promise
Case the County Ever
Tried.
Both Parties Claim to Have
Been Willing for the
Wedding,
And Each Charges the Long
Delays to the Others
Wishes.

Devoted. faithful and gentle as Or
lando to Rosalind, is the story DR..
Roman yesterday tried to impress upon
the jury in the breach of promise suit
of Miss Tart, Of White Bear Lake,
against him, now pending in the dis
trict court. The case is a novel one,
and, being the first one ever tried in
Ramsey county. it yesterday drew a
crowded house, even to the galleries.
1t was novel in that story Of
genuine innocent, trusting, confding,
ardent love was told in honest and tear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
PAUL.
FIGHTING OVER sPoILs.

'Two consulships in one day make
pretty fair showing for Minneapolis"
remarked a prominent st. Paul politi-
clan of the grand old party last evening.
"I see Nashburn still seems anxious to
give old man Husher chance to repay
that 5000. presume the other man
mentioned, Frank d. Hill. is an
other political creditor of the
Junior senator. It's really too
bad that the Mill City senator didn't get
the distribution of these offices year
and half ago; he might have satisfied
his other creditors with government
births and avoided his business fail
ure."
sit does seem as though Senator
Davis ought to be allowed $500
year consulship once in while" re-
marked another patriot. Maj. New
sons chances are gradually fading
away, and yet he was Endorsed by hosts
of prominent men, when HuSher, Hill.
ct al. were yet unknown. Let's see, how
does this patronage account stand now
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. rAUL.
Minister to Holland. 5. LoWenste1n'
Amendment clerkIgauger at diStillery.
treasury. John ID. sloane OF
Indian agent a tIlndiana, boiler in
White Earth. spector.
Two good consul
United states dis
trict attorney.
Clerk United States
senate.
Supervisor census.
and numerous other
smaller jobs too nu-
merous to mention.
sit doesn't look quite right. does it,"
POntlDnpd the WaV-XVnrD D9tFIOt-
Congressman Dunnell, however, is
the man to take care of his friends as
well as possible rivals" said First
district man. Harrison had hardly
taken his seat when Editor Leonard.
of the Rochester Post, received fat,
Juicy sit at Shanghai. He was a dam
gerOus rival, you See." Jim
0'Brien. of Caledonia. is bright pol
it1eian, who has filled the Office of pros
ecuting attorney OF Houston county sew
horse candidate for the congressional
nomination in 1SSS-he gets the chief
5usticeship of New Mexico.
''ThOSe who delude themselves with
the idea that Mr.. Dunnell is thinking Of
retiring with this term," continued the
Southern Minnesota talker, Twill find
that they are badly mistaken next year,
The willy old sand hauler' is getting
things III first-class shape to carry the
next congressional convention. He can
get the nomination, but old Tom Will
son VIII beat ! = out of his boots at the
polls."'
81 notice that Senator Washburn In
an inverview published in all evening
paper declares that neither the Lind nor
the Davis hills will be passed." re-
marked one of st. Paul's possible can
didate for federal judgship. last even
ing. ''From the positive manner in which
he made the remark that lie is prepared
to kill any bill that does not agree
with his plan of dividing the state into
MinneapOlis-Nor and st. Paul
Southern district, shall be surprised
If the arrogant and dictatorial manner
of Senator Washburn does not combine
the balancc-of the delegation aga inst
him"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

was not cOnSummated could only be
chargeable to Miss Tart, who pleaded
that she was too young, but would con-
slider the matter later. He importuned
her for year, when he went to Canada
to see sick mother, expecting to
he gone three weeks. The weeks
heightened out over the space
of two years, during which he went into
business with avIew Of acquiring means
to establish the object of his affections
in rome of esthetic character. The
engagement, he said, was broken Off
about eight months after going to Can
ada, at the request of Miss Tart. who
had an offer of marriage from Mr..
Taylor. While not cOtsenting fully TO
the termination of the engagement, yet,
after au appeal to her sympa-
thies for his lonely and des-
Oiate condition and. wishing that
her ultimate happiness might
result from her decision, he granted her
the verbal assent to exercise her own
sweet will, but subioined request to
advise him of her inclination bfora fully
cutting him Off. This seems TO have
been master parry by one who fully
knew the power he exercised. The cor
reSpondence read to the jury went Wig
OrOuSiy Oh; letters long drawn out, por-
traying bright business prospects, i'm
FASHIONED love, appeals TO the remem-
brance of friends to whom he sent mes
sages of his success in business. his at
tachment not only for his espoused, but
for her family and friends, were couched
in winsome language and sent to Miss
Tart as often as two or three times a
week.
The doctor told of his failure in busi-
ness, his return to Weite Bear and re-
Stunning his former quarters as boarder
at the Tart house. He commenced the
supervision of his intended wife's edu-
cation. She must study music and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
AN ODD NINE

Added TO the Population The
Chamber Discusses the Audi
forum.
Health Commissioner Hoyt yesterday
submitted to the chamber of commerce
his annual mOrtuary statement. based
On a population estimated at 10000. 1t
showed a death rate of 10.4S to the 1000,
which was steady decrease since 1882.
Secretary Tallmadge objected to the
low, population estimated, and said
it had been figured that st. Paul
had 211,009, the last figure creating
a smile at its absolute accuracy.
Most of the time of the chamber was
spent la discussing the report of the
auditorium committee, which suggested
Smith park as the only available place
for the proposed building. The site
should be at least 1O0x1So feet. near cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
EMERSON Wilt sCORCH.
Bailed for One Assault. He Nearly
Kills Another Man,

Jack Brady and Albert Emerson got
into dispute over game of billiards
in HansOn's saloon. near the Robert
street bridge. West side, last night.
Emerson picked up an iron
spittoon and beat Brady over the
head. cutting long gashes in
his scalp and about his face. Brady is
badly hurt, and Assistant City Physi-
clan CoggswelI, who was called in, fears
erySipelas may set in. Emerson was
before Judge Burr yesterday morning
pearance this morning. Emerson was
rearrested and locked up at Ducas street
station. He is said to be a vicious
fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
ECHOES OF THE STREET.

y "CitiZen," writing to the GLOBE
Sunday, inquired: How about the
meeting at the rooms OF the Minnesota
Historical society tomorrow (Monday)
evening? VIII there be any HI raised?"
The GLOBE is in position to answer
the question this morning. There was
no I'll raised" or any semblaIce of 1t
at last nights meeting of the
Minnesota Historical society. The gen
tlemen present are among the mildeSt
and most peace-loving in the city.
There were, for instance, Capt. Blakele,
Thomas Cochran Jr., E. f. Drake, and
the genial Prof. Fletcher Williams.
These gentlemen would no more think
of raising hades than they would doubt
the authenticity of the book of job.
State Senator Truax-Pve just come
up from Hastings. l know nothing in
a political vein, having, since the ad-
Journment of the legislature, devoted
myself solely to business enterprises at
Duluth.
W. Ii. Dixon, of the Milwaukee,
speaking yesterday anent the shortened
train service between st. Paul and Chi
cage, said his road was at present Go
ing the distance in twelve hours. This
was done by the mail train, but at any
time the road could put a sleeper
on and make the distance in
that time. But there was no
necessity for it, argued Mr.. Dixon.
Thirteen hours and half or fourteen
hours was the best time to run between
st. Paul and Chicago. People then
having business i'll Chicago would ar
rive just in time for breakfast and
thereafter attend to their business. 1t
NNrnG hn
cred in twelve hours. A passenger
would then arrive by Ia. Man uI-
earthly hour for breakfaSt-and would
have to wait around for the opening of
business houses. when we ran our
tweive-hours train" continued Dir.
Dixon, "a newspaper man protested
against itin this line. He said he ar
rived III Chicago at z O'Clock, and not
desiring breakfast at such All early hour
he sat around to kill time. The cense-
Guence was he INDUCED first In one
cocktail, then another, and at last be-
came lncapacitated. Therefore," iron
ically added Mr.. Dixon, ''in the inter
ests OF temperance we do not run twelve
hour trains"
The industrial union people did not
care to open their meetings to the press,
SO they appointed committee to dole
out the news at the close of the meeting.
Last night, when the reporters applied
for information, the members of the
publication committee were either alb
sent or had made stealthy exit from
the room. The acting secretary was APP
piled to.
II dare not give anything out" he
said. ''The publication committee might
get back on me if did"
"But the members of that committee
are not here"
We'll, ] cannot do anything"
And the members of the Industrial
complain of st. Paul not being prop
erly advertised! What can they ex-
pect, if proper and adequate facilities
are not afforded TO report their proceed
ings?
Prof. j. V. Brower-I will have nv
book Oh The Source of the Missis-
Sippi" published at once. 1t is the most
exhaustive work of the kind that has
ever been given to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

amount of routine business relating to the
fire department, new buildings assessments
OF Bircher and Allison avenues and Jail work
OF the new city hall. The implication OF
conspiracy made by ohm Kochendorfer in
the matter of the Concord avenue assessment
at the previous meeting, was explained and
modified by that gentleman, and the impend-
ing rumpus on that account was postponed
indefinitely, unless some of the aldermen
INSIST upon thorough investigation and
Nin1irRtinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
SEEKING A SOLUTION
OF the Gas Explosion-No Inquiry
Necessary-Wounded All Doing

OT the Gas EXploSton-NO Inquiry
Necessary-Wounded All Doing
Well.
As large force as could be put upon
the job were placed at work yesterday
morning clearing away the ruins of the
exploded gas house. General Supt.
EllistOn was overseeing. Said he: Il
still have no explanation to offer as to
the cause of the explosion. It may de-
velop later. and if it does, be assured
the newspapers will knew all about it.
1t may be several days yet before we
get down to the lower pipes at the bot
tom of the DEBRIS"
Coroner Quinn announced yesterday
that he would hold no inquest over the
body of Daniei Desmond, the street
superintendent who was killt d
The injured at st. Joseph's hospital
were reported as doing nicely last night
Mahoney was well enough to be taken
home yesterday. Simmons will be about
IN few days. Curran is the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
He Couldn't Do 1t.
Judge.

q uUB6.
''Here is some pie that we can't eat"
said the farmers wife to the tramp,
land if you want to help ME get rid of
it shall be much obliged to you"
"thanks, ma'am," said the tramp.
al always like helping those who de-
serve help. but"-eyeing the food sus-
piciously-"I am no eleemosnary insti-
kntinn - -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
DR.. ShradySays

''The after effects OF the epidemic ia
grippe) will be marked by feelings of prostra-
ton and lowering of the health tone" to
recover from which will require tonics for
variable periods"
The Best Tonic
You can take is Hoods Sarsapariila, which,
by its peculiar reviving Strengthening quail
ties, will lift you out of the dreary swamp of
weakness and despair onto the firm rock of
health and strength. Take it now.
After Diphtheria
'After recovering from prolonged sick
ness with diphtheria, and needing something
to build me up, 1 took two bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparllla. 1 felt good results from the
first dose. 1t seemed to go from the top of
my head to the ends of my toes. know
Hoods Sarsaparillais good thing G. II.
STRATToN, Druggist. Westfeld, Mass,
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Pre-
pared by G. 1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
ROTUNDA GOSSIP.

Yesterday was a great day for judges
around the hotels-indeed, it might al
most have been dubbed Judges day.
The early morning train brought in
Judge l.. l.. Baxter, of Fergus Falls.
and Judge D. B. Searle, st. Cloud, the
two distinguished juristS who dis
pense justice in the Seventh
judicial district. Both registered
at the Merchants. Judge Bax-
ter came On to the capitol
for little recreation. but Judge SearIe
took the evening train for Chicago,
from which point he will go TO Florida,
Georgia and Alabama points for few
weeks. Juege Thomas, of Fargo. spent
the day at the Ryan:
Sheriff FREQ A. Du Tot, of Cha ska,
was Merchants guest yesterday. He
has for many years been the popular
and obliging sheriff of Carver county,
and is power in local political circles.
The sheriff returned to Chaska on the
evening train.
R. H. McClelland. the Glencoe at
tOlney, spent part of the day at the
state library, preparing brief. Col.
McClelland is leading attorney before
the district court Of Mcleod and adjoin-
ing counties, and is one of the most
popular Republican politicians IN the
Third district. 1t is rumored that he
may decide to wrest the congressional
nomination from the Hall-Strait, or
rather otrait-Hall, combine next year.
= =
Capt. W. p. Huntington, of Redwood
Falls. was registered at the Windsor
yesterday. The captain was accom-
panied by William S. Mckay, prOmi-
nent merchant of Redwood and the re-
Gently appointed postmaster of the
town.