davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The matter of the claim of the East
ern girl, Anna E. Rhynd, against The
Broderick Estate, will be amicably
settled, and not go into the courts, as
the attorneys have come together and
agreed to allow the claim. This may
settle dispute that might have lasted
for some time.
A suit for $1,000 damages has been
brought by William Boemler against the
city of Minneapolis on account of in
juries received by his daughter, con-
sequent upon fall on an icy sidewalk
near the corner of Nicollet and Seventh
street. She had her shoulder dislocated
and sustained internal injuries.
J. A. Weberg, the merchant tailor of
sos Hennepin avenue, has made an as
signment to E. NJ. Spaulding. The as
sets will not exceed $4,000.
John Wander Horck has begun an ac-
ton to recover S4,0S5 from Herman
Westphal or foreclose mortgage. on
account of note he was obliged to pay
for the insolyent iceman as indOrser
The property involved IS at the corner
of First street and Thirteenth avenue
north.
Jennie Yerxa has begun suit for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
ADAMSON AGAIN.
A Charge of Forgery Made in a
Civil Action.

W. II. Adamson, the Minneapolis
money loaner, is again made the de-
PENDANT in an action of some magnitude,
as far as charges go. Louis Olsen claims
that he borrowed from him the sum of
$50, and gave him as security a deed
that had never been recorded. When
he came and desired to redeem the
deed Adamson claimed he could not
find it. The plaintiff says that while it
was in his possession Adamson forged
names to it, after erasing the signatures
it had upon it, and made it read as if
decided by Adamson to Frances E. UIt-
man. That the property was sold on
the deed Olsen expects to prove by the
records Of the registers office and the
fact that Simon B. Ultman holds the
forged deed.
The complaint specifies every particu
lar in regard to erasures, and, if it is
true, not one of the original names now
remains on the deed, while Adamson'S
appears as grantor, witness and notary
in three separate places. The charge is
heavy one, and if sustained may re-
suit III another criminal action against
the lately released forger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

the corner of Lake street and Cedar aveuue,
the proceeds TO be donated to the Dakota
sufferers. The event promises much of
pleasure in social way as the dance pro-
gramme of twenty-four numbers is an eX-
ceedIngly attractive one. The cause is GER
family one that should interest all charitably
inclined. Music will be furnished by Wheel
an orchestra. The committees having
charge OF arrangements are as follows: Re-
cepuon, W. II. Thorston. j. Ii. keatley, w.
W. Ehle; floor, j. c. McLaren, f. j. Martin,
>: q. Nothaker; printing, s. S. Trevett NJ. H.
McDivitt.
The first annual ball and reception of Min
neapoils Typographical Union No. 43 is to
be given at Century Music hall the evening
OF April ,. The committee having in charge
the arrangements propose making the event
one OF the leading social gatherings OF the
season. The committees and members are as
follows: Arrangements II. S. Mead a. NJ.
Wallace and +. W. schmidt; reception, Alex
}. Mullen, IL. 5. Holcombe, w. n. Brown, O..
q. Otterson and George w. Hummell; floor,
f. W. Haven, master of ceremonies II; a.
Baltuff. Louis Miller W. II. Williams, S. e.
SIreeter and james A. Raine.
The evening of March 81 has been fixed
upon for the annual ball of Minnehaha
Lodge No. 81. X. of p. the place of holding
TO be the hall at the corner of Franklin and
Bloomington avenues. Everything points
to an excellent time, as the arrangements are
well ordered. The following compose the
reception committee: NJ A. Buckley. .: A.
uilo, L. 1AOSos u. u.
Stephenson, Thomas Cox, Z. Ii. Grlswold,
j. o. Sandy, j. w. Phillips d. d. Campbell
Edwin F. Page, A. +. Ross, James Kellie,
Thomas Walls, Henry 5. West, Phillip King
April 1 the Ladies Social circle, of the
South Side will give Il ball and reception at
Century Music hall, the proceeds to go toward
charitable objects. The principal work OF
this society is to find poor families and rem
der such assistance as is in their power.
Wednesday evening the ladies of the Aid
Society of the Fifth UnIversaliSt church VIII
hold q social at the home of Mrs. johnson,
2l20 Aldrich avenue. All interested III the
society are invited TO be present.
Minneapolis Lodge NO.270. Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, is preparing for the
sixth annual ball to be given the evening Of
April %, at Masonic Temple hall.
The regular dance tendered the guests of
the Hotel Waverly will occur as usual next
Monday evening. These are among the best
of the seasons social features.
A mum social is to be given by the o. P.
Morton W. K. c. at Elks hall, corner of
Washington and First avenues south.
The Sons of the Revolution are to banquet
at the West April 10. The affair will be made
one of much interest to the order.
To morrow evening social party is to be
given at A. o. q. w hall, 20o Central avenue,
by T. j. Cummings.
Next Wednesday evening a social and
dance are to be given at the Thirty-tirst street
engine house:
A dance is to be given at Royal Arcanum
hall, Twentieth avenue north, Tuesday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Sioux City VS.. MinneapoIis.

In the suit brought by The Sioux City
Base Ball Club against The Minneap-
oils Club at the district court, Judge
Hicks yesterday decided the plaintiff
must elect upon which of the two
grounds it will base its case-the agree
ment for the division of gate receiptssor
the award by the board of arbitration.
The plaintiff chose the latter end of the
dilemma. The Sioux City people claim
that by previous agreement they we're
to receive half of the receipts of the
game at Minneapolis last Decoration
day, which amounted to 81, 531.75, and
got but $500. Afterwards the board of
arbitration of the association decided
they were entitled to half of the re-
ceipts, for which they sue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
CLUB NOTES.

Tuesday evening ladies' bicycle club was
formed at Shows Riding school by number
of young ladies who are more or less prohc-
lent i'll the art of riding the wheel" Only
the initial steps were taken. the organization
to be perfected by the adoption of constltu-
ton and bylaws and name at the next
meeting. The main purposes of the club are
or a social character. At this meeting re-
ferred TO officers for the season were elected
as follows: President Miss b. Lucy; Secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss l.. Louise Hanke
captain, Mrs. Z. Lewis; first lieutenant, Miss
Winnie Snow; second lieutenant Miss J M.
Ellis. The charter members OF the cub IN
clude the following: Mrs. Florence Lewis,
Misses NJ. j. Guild, c. NJ. Snow. Grace Hays,
l.. Louise Hanke. Winnie Snow, Jessie Ellis,
Margaret Chapman, Cora Snow, Bird Lucy,
l.. E. Ingram, a. Sheridan, NJ. Snow, Mae
Rowland.
The Chequamegon Tennis club held its an
nual spring meeting at the West hotel
Wednesday evening. Matters Of interest
were discussed, among them the feasibility
OF organizing a Northwestern league. Cor
reSpondence with clubs at Milwaukee, Win
nipeg, Duluth, st. Paul and Winona is to be
opened at once i'll this regard. Some talk of
moving to new grounds was made, but 1t IS
hardly possible that anything will be done in
the matter this season. a number of APP
pllcatlOnS for membership were presented
aud will be acted upon at the meeting OF the
club in two weeks. These were elected Of
Ulcers for the coming wear: Frank Hetfel-
uuSef, president; u. Has y OneS wee pr1Sl-
dent; A. \. Palmer, secreL ary ana u. d..
Mickey. treasurer An executive committee
consisting of the president, secretary, E. p.
Gates, E. c. Chatfeld, George A. Wise, was
appointed.
Monday evening the Grasshopper Tennis
club one of the leading of these organiza-
tons i'll the city, held its annual meeting at
the home of Walter Wilson. There was a
good attendance, and considerable business
was disposed of. The historian of the club,
Charles Folds, presented the members with a
neat book containing the history of the same
for SO and 80, lastly illustrated with pen
sketches. The election of officers resulted in
George K. Belden being unanimously re-
turned to the Office of president; Louis F.
Thomas being made vice president; II. L.
Murray, secretary; Charles W. Folds, treas
urer; Joseph Chapman Jr., historian and
scribe. A number of committees were also
appointed. The tennis courts on Park avenue
are to be put in shape as early in the spring
as is practicable. The members look forward
to year of great sport in tennis circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
PROMISED TO QUIT.
Auction Room SwindIers Under
Suspended Sentences.

Auction Room SwindIers Under
Suspended Sentences.
The auction room swindIers surprised
every one interested in the case by
pleading guilty when arraigned yester-
day morning. 1t is usually extremely
difficult to get case against these fel
lows, and they know it; but this time
they concluded that it was all up with
them. NJ. Marks, Cohen's son-in-law,
was discharged. The others were SEN
fenced to the workhOuse for. sixty days
each, without the option of a fine, but
sentence was suspended with the under
standing that the men shall not engage
in the auction business again in Mime
apoiis. The police feel very greatly
elated over the success of this case. and
propose to turn their attention to the
other auction rooms and close them as
fast as they can. Yesterday afternoon
the 'fakirs'' wandered through the
streets aud the auction room was silent.
The big red sign above the door seemed
to have faded several shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
THE DAYTON MATTER.
Edward S. Corser Eft AL. Get the
Best of 1t.

The trouble between Lyman c. Day.
ton and E. S. Corser was before Judge
Hicks yesterday on the three motions
mentioned yesterday. The plaintiffs
attorney was present to plead for con-
tinuance, but the judge did not allow
it, giving the defendants orders in all
their petitions. Several of the attor-
news threatened to have a move set on
foot to have Dayton disbarred on ac-
count of his unlawyerlike way in bring
ing an action in the name of parties he
did not represent. The wife, now sep
arated from him, and her mother both
disclaim any interest in the suit, while
he claims they are being Influenced by
his enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
The Old NJ. & st. l.. Kick.

The bOndhOlders of the st. Louis road
were arguing old matters before Judge
Lochren, by their attorneys. The mo-
ton of II. j Richardson to have COM
mittee of investigation appointed to ex-
anime into the method of keeping the
accounts, with view of seeing if there
was a better and more equitable way of
settling up than that in use. Judge
Lochren granted it, and will appoint
the committee, serving on it himself.
There is little kick over the way dam
ages were assessed in the crossing con-
demnatiOn, and Mr.. Clark will make a
motion in that matter next SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

STORE or part of store, with or without
- steam, for manufacturing business. Ad-
dress so, Globe, St Paul.
TAPEWORMS removed; guarantee; no
i fasting; all chronic diseases treated sue
cessfully. Hygienic Institute, % Fourth st.
DOR RENT, No. 1885 Franklin av., very
This store re- Is in the Jones block. corner
Franklin and Fourteenth avs, and is the best
stand on the avenue for good grocery. APP
ply to Fred Murdoch, 215 Wright Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
ON THE SICK LIST.

W A. Yerxa has been confined to his house
for number of Gays this week, suffering
from an attack of influenza.
F. j. Moody registrar of the water works
has been confined to his home several days, 9
sufferer from the grip.
Senator Mcmillan is still confined to his
home. He expects to be out in a few days.
c. C. Dunn is confined to his home, suf-
ferer from the prevailing epidemic.
G. j. Mcneil, city ticket agent of the North
ern Pacific road, is on the sick list.
David Gorham is confined to his home, 1926
Aldrich avenue north, quite i'll.
Prof W. j. Ballard is confined to his home
by an attack of influenza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

divorce from Albert Yerxa on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
meDt. She claims that he accused her
of infideity. The parties were married
in Minneapolis in 1883, and are now
forty and forty-three years of age,
respectively. She wants back her
maiden name of Jennie McDougal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.
AT
WaIdrOn'S

You can get everything nice and fresh,
Strawberries ripe and delicious,
Fruits of all kinds,
Vegetables in abundance,
Cucumbers, Lettuce, Spinach, Celery,
Mint, Parsley, Caulitlower,
Fresh Eggs and the Choicest Butter,
Fidelity Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
Oconomowoc Sausage.
Try this for fine Sausage.
Do you like a fat White Bloater Mack
ereI? BrOil one and try it.
Call at Waldron's,
IS Washington avenue south,
For ANYTHING nice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

Miss Schweitzer and Mrs. Murray,
millinery modistes, of Segelbaum
Brothers. having just returned from
the fashion centers of New York with a
select stock of fine millinery, will be
pleased to discuss millinery fashions
with you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Iron Firm Assigns.

CINCINNATI, o., March 1.-THE Gin
cinnati Iron and Steel company has
made an assignment to S. w. Ramp.
The property is the old Riverside iron
mill which was held by E. T.. Harper, of
the late Fidelity National bank. Assets
$4,000; liabilities $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Back from the East.

Madame Gee, the famous Milliner of
524 NicOllet avenue, has just returned
from New York, where she made selec-
ton of all the latest novelties in Bon
nets and Hats to be found in the East
ern metropolis. Her head trimmer and
designer, who has been with Madame for
the last three years, and has been in Paris
and London the last two months. will
arrive in New York to-day via the
steamer La Bourgogne, from Paris, and
come direct to Minneapolis. She will
bring with her all the latest STYLES in
Millinery from London and Paris.
Ladies wanting the latest and most cor
rect styles call and see Mime. Coe before
placing their spring orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

Miss Schweltzer and Mrs. Murray,
millinery modistes of Segelbaum
Brothers, having just returned from,
the fashion centers of New York with
select stock of fine millinery, will be
pleased to discuss millinery fashions
with VOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The Bijou theater will be completed
so as to permit its opening about one
one month from now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday evening Flour City Lodge No. lis,
i. o. y. F., will give d grand benefit ball at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
PATENTS.
PAUL & VIM
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON,
NsELoR AND SOLICITOR

OUO NbELOh AND SOLICIIOR.
Two years as an examiner in the q. s.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929-
433 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
912 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-06-04
THE CLOVER CLUB.

The last meeting OF the Clover
Club was held at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Waller on
May ~, where it was given cor
dial welcome. The next meeting
was to have been at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ii. Logan on the
Goth, but owing to the protraeted
meeting it was postponed until June
9th, when it will meet at Mr., Lo-
gan's, and carry out the following
program:
Response to roll COLLABORATION
with name of author.
Recitation-Miss Dollie Orr.
Select Reading-Miss Pattie Arnold.
Original Story-Miss Lizzie Jordan.
Spice BoX-,parklcs of wit contrib
uted by Misses Arnold and Hat
ley and Messrs. Greeson and
Arnold,
Essay-Mrs. L. c. McRae.
Recitation-Mrs. J. &. Young.
knotty questions propounded and
answered by the Club,
ANNIE HArLEY, Sec'y.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-06-04

We understand that carpenters
will begin work this week in fixing
the depot to comply with the law
requiring separate waiting rooms for
whites and blacks Part of the
freight room next to the ticket Of
flee will be made a waiting room,
and the freight room extended to
the end of the platform on the south
side.
On our first page appears the proc
lamation of Gov. Eagle, calling a
State Convention to devise means by
which Arkansas may be represented
at the Worlds Fair. A mass meet
ing OF the citizens of this county
should be held and delegates select
ed to the State Convention who are
heartily IN favor of showing to the
world the advantages of Arkansas.
ADVERTISED LETTERS The fol-
lowing is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postollice at
Prescott, Ark, for the week ending
June !, 1891. (ln calling for
them please say advertised): John
Andrews, M. ID. Bell, Julia Brown,
James Brown, Mary +. Gamble,
Ellie Green, l. M. Garrett, j. S,
Gibson, Maggie Gilmore. Fourteen
Henry, Melton Kay, Harry Mar
shall, Queen Osborne, Matte Shap-
man, ID. NJ. Watson, II. l.. Williams,
Thomas Wilson, Ben Walton, Sarah
Young.
The old furniture and safes of the
Nevada County Bank are being re
placed by new and more convenient
ones. The large brick vault has
been completed, and burglar proof
safe been placed within it. This
safe is comparatively small but
weighs 1000 pounds, the outside
walls being made of hard steel and
: inches thick; it has time lock,
and cannot be opened by any one
between the hours that the time lock
is on. New furniture will be put in
the office as soon as possible, adding
much to the appearance of the inside
of the bank
1t had been our intention to write
an account of our trip to Washing
ton on press excursion, but on ar
rival at home Sunday morning and
finding our father dangerously sick,
have felt no disposition to do so had
we the time to spare from his sick
bed. He had been sick for several
years, especially so Gan almost inva-
lid) the past year, and before we
left for Press Association two physi-
clans SAID he was not bad sick and
expected to see him about as usual in
a few days, and for us not to hest
tate about going wrote us to same
effect at Batesville, hence we took
the short and needed rest and recre-
alton, after the hard day and night
work OF the past six or seven months.
And while we know we could not
have prevented his getting seriously
i'll had we been here, yet would
have loved to be by his side the few
days of his serious illness while
away, as we were after our arrival
at home.
Mr,, ~....r q p - ro.,.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-06-04

FOR SALE.-lN PRESc0TT;
Pritchard Residence and acres on East
Main street.
A four room residence and two lots north
Of the public school house.
If unimproved lots in Brad Scots and
Warrcn's additions to Prescott. $1,000
down and balance in monthly installments
Tho Clark place, newly repaired and put
in good condition; 40 10y 40 feet; also
acres north of ,hc Prescott Lumber Co.'S
planning mill, and on terms Ia suit purcha ser
IN COUNTRY:
John Martin farm, 2j0 acres with good
house and barn, and 100 acres open land for
sale very cheap.
The Ben Stanley farm, 200 acres, two good
houses and | 10 acres in high state OF culti-
walton.
The Rosn Campbell farm, 2i0 acres. \
very fine f,rm-well improved.
The famous Biggs lands: 5000 acres for
sale in quarter or half quarter sections, one
mile from Prescott: 30 only fnur-tiths OF a
mile from the depot ut Preseott-tho
Pritchard tract-and Joining on the south Is
800 acres. known as the Smith tract
so acros fine Hill and creek bottom land
near Emmett part Of the McDougald land.
The Noteworthy place, 30 acres, one mile
north of Emmett.
The old Mcmillan fora place, 2i0 acres
near Gleuvillo-very cheap.
$50 acres near Brewers now mill,
200 acres Mt Bluff City, 50 acres ia cultiva-
tion--a good well eli the place,
100 acres, nine miles northwest of town
good tirlablc sandy land,
90 acres two mile, southeast of town, with
good three room residence aud thirty
acres in cultivation.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-06-04
Have an Eye to Your Eyes.

How few think of the value OF
good eyes, till they begin TO fail J:
How many have failing eyes and
don't know it, or if they know it,
are ashamed to make it known? OF
those who wear spectacles, how few
have them to fit, or suit their eyes
And how few know that an imperfect
fit Injuries the eye? We have for
several years made speciality of the
eye, its study and treatment, and
for twelve months have made a
speciality Of testing and fitting fine
glasses by the aid of the Johnston
Dioptric Eye Meters, We guaran-
tee a fiji, and perfect satisfaction, and
when this is done, with good pebbles,
the eve not only ceases to fail, or as
is said. "go from YOU" but the
sight generally improves. To all
who wish to know if their glasses fit
their eyes, and to those who have
never worn glasses, and want to
know whether they need or would be
benefited by the use of glasses, we
offer free examination. Specta-
cles Of all kinds furnished at reason
able rates, Respectfully,
r, l.. HINTON, Nj. ID.
Prescott, Ark
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-06-04
Try sLAck.paAueAr ,ca for Dyspepsia.

Randall Pope, the retired druggist OF
Madison Fla, says T, z. r. is the best al,
toratlve in the market, and he has handled
and sold all the sarsaparillas and blood
medicines that were advertised.
1t is too much to have to scratch for u
living and for relief also. HINTS Cure will
not help you in the former case, but will
sure cure the itch or It costs You nothing
For sale by Hugh Moncriei.
All kind of iced drinks, such as
lemon, sarsaparilla, strawberry, and
ginger sodas, lemonade, apple cider,
grape cider, for sale at j. II. ker-
shaw x Co.'S.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-06-04
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,

Have large of ladies' dress goods of every var
ETY. Nuns vengs, Abatross, French Saeens Zephyr Cling
hams, Buntings Blianeens, wooden and cotton Chaies
light weight IIenreas in spring colos and black plain and
cross barred Organdies, French Chambrays etc.
White goods of every descrpon-pain, white and India
linen lawns barred msns in stripes and checks also
lace stripes and checks Skirt embroideres ladies' misses
and chdren's, in all styles
Have large stock prints inghams chambrays lawns
kybe CLOTH beached and brown domescs checks
Can suit everybody in quality style and price, in ladies
dress goods; also in notions etc
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-06-04
Three Significant Facts

Why you should use Or. Menden-
halls Ague Cure; First, 1t is pure
ly vegetable and p erfectly harmless.
Second, 1t is pleasant to take and
will agree with the most delicate
person. Third, 1t costs bat 80 cts.
a hottie and is guaranteed to cure
equal to any dollar medicine. Sold
by Hinton Drug Co.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-06-04
BOOTS AND Shoes
Groceries, Feed Stuffs. Etc.

In grocery department. have everything eat for
and beast Buy flour, meat sugar syrup feed stus,
etc. in lots and sell lowest possible prices Have just
received fine lot of California canned fruits and vegetables
and supply of German milet and cane seed
I'VE PAY Highest market price for chickens, eggs,
Bring us your furs and hides.
j. T. BROOKS g. CO.