davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on the
St. Croix.

j. It. Smith, of Heron Lake, Mimi,
who is extensively engaged in raising
hemp, was at the prison yesterday. A
carload of his hemp was recently re-
ceived, and was tested yesterday, but
the twine made from it is not much bet
ter than that manufactured some time
ago. The hemp is too weedy and dirty,
and does not have the same glossy ap-
pearance characteristic of Kentucky
hemp. Mr.. Smith, as well as others
who understand hemp culture, ascribe
this to the fact that it has not been suf-
ficiently retted. Mr.. Smith has about
800 acres under cultivation this year,
and so far the growing crop looks very
well.
Low water is hampering work at the
NeyerS dam, and very few logs are be-
ing sluiced. The Chengwatona dam OH
Snake river has been shut tight and will
not be opened until the river rises suf-
profitably. William Sauntry has begun
sluicing at the big St. CroiX dam, and
as soon as the head of the water reaches
the NeverS dam, there will be sufficient
to admit OF large amount OF logs to be
run out.
The Menomonie left yesterday with
a large tow, consisting OF raft of logs
and eighteen cribs of lumber. The logs
are for the Standard and LIE Sueur Lum-
ber companies at Dubuque, and the lum-
Der is consigned to Brooks Bros, Min
neiska. The May Libbey took out
half raft Of logs for r. G. Libbey, Hast
iHgs.
The superintendent report for the
school year of 1S90-9l shows an average
daily attendance OF 1870 at the public
schools, During the month of May
there was a total of 1,4Sl scholars en-
rolled, an increase of forty-siX over the
corresponding month last year.
The Hersey & Bean mill cut during
the month of May 4.762. 100 feet of Ium-
ber, l, ,164 900 lath and 5000, ,250 shingles.
Shipments for the month were 2S4 cars.
The mill has number of large orders
booked for timber, and everything indi-
Gates prosperous season.
Congressman J. n. Castle was injured
Thursday evening by falling from his
horse. The girt was loose and the
saddle turned, throwing MIR. Castle to
the ground. His face, shoulders and
right arm are injured, although not
dangerously.
William and Henry Foster were re-
ceived at the prison yesterday from
Jackson county, and will serve nine
months each for grand larceny in the
second degree.
AL. Keevil, charged with being the
correspondent of the Sunday Sun, was
to have been tried to-day, but his case
will probably be continued until next
week.
The Kings Daughters will meet in
the parlors of the Sawyer house this
afternoon.
An agent for Forepaugh's circus was
in the city yesterday arranging for its
appearance here July 8.
E. c. De Vinne, the editor of the Sun
day Sun, will be sentenced to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Charles W. Hastings yesterday
brought suit against r. W. Hatch ct al.
10 recover S1,003.43 Oh a promiSsory
note.
A note of issue was filed yesterday in
The case of the adoption of a minor child
by Garrison Beckwith.
Isaac Atwater has commenced action
against Odn Void to recover lot 81 In
Auditors subdivision No. II, sold to de-
fendant on May 2, 1888, on the grounds
of failure to pay the principal and in
terest according to contract,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
DIVORCE SUITS GALORE.
Many Unhappy Couples Want Re-
lief Through the Courts.


Addie Sullivan yesterday commenced
action for divorce from her husband.
Daniel, on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment and desertion. The
plaintiff is twenty-nine years of age and
defendant thirty-five. They were mar
ried Aug. q, 1884, in Canada, and the
Issue OF the marriage has been one son.
now three years of age. The complaint
alleges that in the winter of 1888. while
sick with the typhoid fever, the defend
ant returned home drunk and threw
down the bed, endangering her life. She
asks for the custody of the child.
In the divorce case of John l.. Nc
Cartiney against his wife, Alma, the
plaintiff filed several affidavits to prove
that ms wife is not proper person to
have the care of their child. He wants
the court to issue an order giving him
the care and custody of the child during
the pendency Of the action. The de-
fendant in the case also files an affidavit
accusing her husband of cruel and in
human treatment towards herself and
child, failure to provide for either, and
states that he is of dissolute habits. The
main grounds Of the action are for
adultery.
lola S, Pike is another applicant to
have her marriage bonds dissolved. She
states that her husband, Henry w.
Pike, and she were married at Harpers-
vile, N. Y, March Il, 1879, and
that he was a kind and indulgent
husband and father until some
eight years ago, when he failed in every
duty 10 her and his child. In Septem-
Der, 1883, according to the, complaint he
choked and abused her and has contin-
ned to do since that time. 1t is alleged
that he committed adultery on numerous
occasions with Nellie Casey at Bing.
hamton, n. Y, anil since then with 9th.
CT women. A divorce is demanded and
the custody OF their eleveu-year-old
child.
A note of issue has been fled in the
divorce OF Clara y. Mclean agaiEs. l..
ID. Mclean.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
A DEADLY LEAK.
A Defective Gas Pipe Causes the
Death of Little Grove Willis.

Death of Little Grove Willis.
Little Grove Willis, the seven-year-
old son of g. NJ. Willis, died early yes
terday morning flom asphyxiation,
caused by leaking gas pipe, at the
family residence, sos Fourth avenue
south, and Mrs. Willis, the boys
mother, is very ill from the same cause.
The family had but recently leased the
house, and had occupied it Thursday
for the first time. Mr.. Willis, who is
civil engineer in the employ of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy road, was
absent from the city, and did not return
until yesterday morning. When he ar
rived, at { O'clock, he looked about for
his wife, and, not seeing her, supposed
she had not vet arisen, and went to her
room to call her. AS he approached
the room he noticed strong
smell Of gas, and when he
opened the door of the room
he saw his wife and child lying pros
trate on the bed. Then the horrible
truth flashed upon him. He at once
called DR.. ZieO, neighbor, and every
effort was made to recusitate the un-
that the boy was dead. but after two
hours of hard work Mrs. Willis regained
consciousness, and from that time has
continued to improve. The opinion of
the physicians is that she will recover.
The gas pipe which caused the trou-
BILE had been leaking for several days,
and new fixtures were put in to remedy
the leak. Mrs. Willis was a sufferer
from catarrh, and it is believed that
that is the reason she did not discover
the danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
A Case of Wheat.

The case of John T. Blaisdell against
The National Elevator Company was on
trial yesterday before Judge Hooker
aud jury. The plaintiff claims that he
was the owner of 2,90S bushels of No. l
northern wheat. which the defendants
wrOngfullv detained from him, at their
elevator at Dumont, Traverse county,
Minn., although the return of the wheat
has been demanded. Judgment is de-
manded in the sum of 81, 9O3.70 and S9SS
for damages
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
Accused of Assault

George Kenerson was arrested Thurs
day by Officer Mousse Oh a charge of
drunkenness, but yesterday morning a
more serious accusation was made
against him. Two women called at the
station and identified him as the man
who had entlced their daughters, aged
five and seven years respectively, into
an old elevator on Eighth avenue south,
near Washington, and had criminally
assaulted them. The case was taken
before the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The little ones will see Uncle Tom" again
ct matinee to-day at 2:3O This engagement
will end on Sunday evening Next Monday
evening will be presented "Forget-Me- Not, :"
beautiful play full of thrilling interest, and
most ably interpreted by Miss Ida Van Cort-
land and capable company. This talented
actress is said to essay a role in this produc-
ton peculiarly suited to her talent.
Hart's Boston Vaudeville company will
conclude its immense weeks business at the
Pence with three more performances. to-
hight, Sunday matinee and night This is
an exceedinly clever company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
COL. TANNER TALKS.
He Says the Syndicate Will Close
Its Games If So Ordered.

Its Games If So Ordered.
Col. w. A. Tanner, leader of the Min
neapolis gambling syndicate, on being
questioned yesterday with reference to
the probable closing of the gambling
houses in this city:
II have never personally approached
the mayor on the subject of gambling,
nor have l ever tried to make any ar
raDgement with him whereby 1t would
be permitted. Others have been to see
him, but not in my interest. and l know
that they have always been met with
the same infleXible refusal. When we
opened our places we simply took the
risk of arrest, Our object was to see
whether the idea of operating a few
square" games and shutting out the
smaller "brace" games would not be ac-
cepted as preferable to the plan of try
ing to close everything and having
gambling conducted just the same. If
an order to close is issued we shall obey
it, and will not try to fight it in any
way"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
A NEW LOCATION.

Cleveland Now Booked to Feed
New Jersey Mosquitoes.
HAcKENsAcK, n. j., June Sit is
stated that ex-President Cleveland has
secured lease, with purchase option,
of what is known as the Joe Jefferson
Place." in Saddle river valley. near the
line that divives New York state and
New Jersey. The estate comprises
about fifty acres. The large stone house
upon it. which, it is said, the ex-presi-
dent will use for summer home, is
long and low, being built In Dutch
style. The farm is in the prettiest part
of the valley, and the house is sur
rounded by beautiful lawns and shade
trees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
H. F. Graf, of Good Thunder;

Minneapolis; II. F. Graf, of Good Thunder;
and II. F. Phelps. of Brainerd.
For Ministerial Licenses-C C. Lewis, NJ.
T. Gady, o. P. Norderhus, E. a. Sutherland.
G. j. Kunkel, E. Hilliard, j W Collie. of
Nlnneapolis; and W. a. Away, Of Eagle
Missionary Licenses-F. B. johnson, NJ. A.
Mrnehell. c. NJ. Ernest NJ H. Ellis, A d.
west j. A. Fairehild. Mrs. A. E. Ellis, r. c.
Mead and Ida Hilliard.
Elder L. c. Mccoy reported that $50
600 will be requiredto build the orphans
home at Battle Creek, Mich. Sixty-seven
acres Of land have been bought for SILL
O00; S13, 500 has been subscribed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06

of the absence from the city of num-
Der of the members the committee has
done very little of late. 1t has been re-
ported that map has been prepared
which shows the location of the houses
to be cleaned out and that active meas
ures will soon be taken to accomplish
this end,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
Back to Merry EneIand.

PITTsBURG, June 5.-Twenty-Hine of
the locked-out stonemasons have left
the city for their bones in England and
Scotland. The stonemasons have been
locked out for seven weeks, with no
prospect of an early change IN the sit
uation, 1t is probable that other ma
sons will follow the twenty-nine who
left last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
LOCAL MENTIO.Y.
". & St. L. R'y in Union Depot.

After Thursday noon, June 4th, all
through trains of Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway will arrive at and depart
from Union Depot at Minneapolis All
Lake Minnetonka trains, except S:45 a.
m. leaving and 4:23 p. IN. arriving, will
leave and arrive, as at present. from
Minneapolis II st. Louis Railway depot,
corner Third street and Fourth avenue
north
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06

Mir DR. II Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll IN. 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 treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw-
hore Ay, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
They Are in Earnest.

1t is stated that the committee of
property owners who have undertaken
to rid First street from the houses of iii
fame with which it is infested will soon
resume active operations. On account
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
Eight Hours Don't Go.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 5.-The sem
ate to-day killed the bill making eight
hours days work in this state. The
vote stood "a for two less than the con-
stitutional requirement. and % against.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
kates sharpened-Clippers & Shears Ground
PATENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IMPORTANT T-:-ANNOUNCEME
After careful investigation we are salts
fed that Dr. Snedeker's system for the relief
and cure of Hernia will do just what is
claimed for it, and we are pleased to an
nounee that hereafter our institute will be
Headquarters for this system of treating Rup-
lures, with Mr.. VIM. Gould, who has been
the representative of this system for several
years, in charge of the mechanical work
DIR. F.. # CASSBDAY
Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose.
DIR. OH AS.GR GRISw0LD
Electricity and Mental and
Nervous Diseases.
We cover every branch OF Medicine and
Surgery with Eight Able Physicians, Sur
geons and Specialists. and have the most ap'
proved apparatus and facilities for the sue
eessful treatment of all diseases. Correspond
ence and calls solicited. Minneapolis
Medical and Surgical Institute,
w. d. LAWRENCE, MD. Sec, ,S2S First AVS.
Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
MApEL RYDER. Age 4 months.

Mrs. Ryder writes: Our little Mabe
is growing stronger and healthier every
day by the use of Lactated Food In
fact, she has not had sick day since
Food was recommended to US by our
physician. DR.. E. w. Smith, and we
cannot praise it too highly"
A baby's health cannot be trifled
with, tor the little ones hold on this
life is too slight to allow any expert
menting. This is especially true in re-
gard to its food. and parents do an in
justice to themselves and family in
using cows milk or other dangerous
foods now that there is one that can be
relied upon to make and keep the
babies hale and hearty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-06
CONNECTICUT CHILDREN.
A Few Simple Rules That Make
Babies Happy and Hearty.

Children in Connecticut have no bet
ter start III the race of life than the lit
tie ones of other states. But mary
mothers there, as we'll as in other local.
tiles, find that regularity in feeding, as
well as plenty of sleep, and proper food
Will keep their children we'll and strong
while others are puny and peevish.
Tie little child of Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ.
Ryder, II Carter avenue, Meriden,
Conn.,. is a good example of the chill
dren brought up this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
Bismarck suaa for Damages.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Exariner Cablel
BERLIN, Sept. 22-Prince Bismarck has
gone into the courts Of justice with q
complaint against newspaper man. Suit
is brought in his own name against q jour
ualist named Ulrich under Circumstances
which are formally set forth in the Ret
chsdnze ger thus: "His highness, Prince
Bismarck, represented by Herr Westphal,
claims from Journalist Ulrich, residence
unknown, first the amount due for rent
amounting to SO marks; second, the sum Of
S marks, being the value of one duck and
two chickens for which he is indebted to
the prince, they having never been deliv-
ered. although paid for; and third, the sum
of 65 marks as indemnity for literary work
which Ulrich should have completed, but
failed to do"
Prince Bismarck handed 100 marks to the
court to cover costs, and prayed for judg-
ment. The case will be tried on the 18TH
of November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
The Coloradoaus Must Come Now.

The committee of the chamber of COM
merce which was to go to Colorado to day
to advertise the Utah fair and conference,
was detained waiting for final answer
regarding the date Of the Colorado excur-
sion. AS The HERALD already announced,
this excursion was due here on the goth,
but owing TO the Colorado state convention
at Glenwood Springs and other causes, it
was suggested to postpone it to some later
date, but as the committee desires to enter
tain the Coloradoans during the fair and
conference, which take place during the
week commencing with October 5, it was
deemed advisable. to insist upon the rates
going into effect on or about the date first
set. kilograms were therefore sent to S.
K. Hooper, passenger agent Of the Denver
& Rio Grande yesterday, stating the stu
alton. at this hour, however, no answer
has been received from him.
THE ADVERTISING COMMITTEE.
The gentlemen who go east to advertise
our coming events are w. G. B. Allen,
John B. Milan, and probably G. o. White
more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
LAST OF CONGRESS-
Delegates Pass Resolutions of
Thanks for Their Entertainment.
HAT COLORADO EXCURSION
The New Terminal Of the Rio Grande West
ern at Helper-RailrOad
Personals.

The following resolutions are self ex
planatory:
Whereas, The members Of the Irrigation
Congress" have been royalty entertained by the
business men and citizens in general of Salt
Lake city, Utah, during this session, and
Whereas, This entertainment has been sup
plemented by series of delightful excursions
through the fertile valleys. adjacent to this en-
terprising city, therefore be it
Resolved, That we unite in extending our
road for their courtesy and generosity in plac-
to that most delightful of all bathing resorts
Garfield Beach and also for the splendid train
through the beautiful Salt Lake, Bear River
and Cache valleys and northern Utah.
Resolved, That we express our appreciation
OF the bountiful entertainment furnished by
the hospitable people of Ogden. Logan and
Brigham cities. Our trip to these enterprising
communities will be held in delightful memory.
Resolved, That we tender j. II. Bacon, preSf-
dent and b. G. Gilbert. vice president, of the
Bear River Canal company, our thanks for the
invitation accorded US to inspect their magnlh'
cent Irrigation works, which means SO much for
the development OF Utah.
Resolved That we are under lasting obliga-
lions to Frank K Gillespie secretary Of the
congress and W. @. B. Allen, assistant secre-
tesy which they have manifested on all occa-
sions during our stay in Utah. We believe that
the success OF the congress from business end
social standpoint, was due in no little meas ure
to their execu I've ability,
signed by the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOB
J. the Third judicial district OF Utah territory,
County of Salt Lake. Harriet jackson, plain
tiff, VS.. Samuel Jackson, defendant: Sum-
mons. The people Of the territory Of Utah
send greeting: To Samuel jackson, defend
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court Of
the Third judicial district Of the territory of
Utah. and to answer the complaint fled there
in within ten days exclusive OF the day OF
Service) after the service on you OF this sum-
mons-if served within this county; or, II
served out OF this county, but In this district.
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint
The said action Is brought to have decree Of
this court dissolvtng the bonds Of matrimony
between plaintiff and defendant; awarding 70
plaintiff the custody of the minor child, issue OF
said marriage; and for costs Of suit. Above re-
lief prayed on the ground that on or about the
eth day of September. 1883. the defendant viii.
fully and without cause deserted and aban-
doned this plaintiff. and has ever since con-
tinued to so wlfully and without cause desert
and abandon her, and to live separate and apart
from her, without any sufficient cause or rea-
son, and against her Will and without her con-
sent
appear and answer the said complaint as above
REQUIRED. the said plaintiff will apply 10 tia
court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles 8. Zane, Judge. and
the seal of the district court of the Third
judicial district, in and for the territory
[sEAL] OF Utah this 18th day of August in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eighs
hundred and nineJy-one.
HENRY G. MCMILLAN. Clerk.
BY GEORGE d. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN NJ. CANNON, Attorney for p aintiH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
The Visitors Win the Sixth Contest by 8
Score of 8 to 3.

score OF TO s.
The base ball series between Denver and
Salt Lake was continued yesterday before
an attendance that could only be classed as
fair.
The game was uninteresting and rather
stupid. The Denvers had it all their own
way from the start and as usual they won
by score Of 9 to3.
The record as it stands thus far is as fol
lows
Wednesday, won by Denver, Il to II.
Thursday, won by Denver, to3.
Friday, won by Salt Lake, 6 to 5.
Saturday, won by Denver, II to 6.
Sunday, won by Denver, 8 to f.
Tuesday, won by Denver, 9 to 8.
In the six games played up to date the
Denvers have made SIS runs, the Salt Lakes
30, and the visitors have carried off the
victory every time but once.
There was nothing about yesterdays
game that calls for any special mention.
When the spectators got there and saw that
Barker and Bodell were not among the
players strong feeling of disgust pervaded
the field. An unknown soldier and q
promising youth named Mccoy took their
places.
The soldier did not amount to much and
the crowd jeered him numerically, with
the consequence that he retired after a
short space and towards the close Coplin,
one of the Denvers' pitchers, went in to
help out the falling side.
The players played throughout with an
air that seemed to say, There's no money
in it. What IN thunder's the difference"
The Denvers made the same old five at the
start and the Salt Lakes only got in two
those by errors-until the last innings,
when they raised it one point by nice nit
into center by Mccoy.
THE SCORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
Railroad Notes and Personals.

George F. Meyers, of Greenfield, Ohio,
freight and ticket agent on the Ohio South
ern railway, is stopping in the city for a
few days on his way to the Pacific coast.
The Sinbad Opera company from New
York en- route for San Francisco, passed
through Ogden on a special train yesterday
morning composed Of three Pullman sleep
ing cara and three baggage cars.
G. A. Wolf, yardmaster of the Union Pa
citic in this city, started for Omaha yester
day to take charge of the Burlington g.
Missouri yards in that city. Mr.. Wolf re-
signed his position in this city on account
of some dissatisfaction existing between
himself and the company.
Mr.. S. w. Eccles, assistant general
freight agent of the Utah division of the
Union Pacific, accompanied by his wife is
in Denver spending few days. Mr.. Ec-
cles has some personal business interests
in Denver. He is expected home Thursday.
Superintendent Welby, of the Rio
Grande Western, started out on tour of
inspection over the road yesterday in his
special car. He will PROBABLY be back on
Thursday, and will visit Payson during his
absence, over the line but recently opened.