davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
NIILLERS WILL SAIL.
They Go to See How Their For
eign Cousins Work.

To-day at 2:2O the Northwestern
millers will leave for six-weeks' trip.
These are the ones who have arranged
to go:
From Minneapolis-W. c. Edgar, manager
of the Northwestern Miller, and the one who
suggested and organized the excursion; G. j..
Martin, of the Washburn Crosby company
j. ID. Estabrook, secretary of the G. G. Wash
burn company; James II. Lawrence vice
president of Sidle- Fletcher Homes com pany.
and wife and one lady; James II. Miller, head
miller Pillsbury mill; w. II. Gregory, OF the
Northwestern Miller and wife, George Nc
Neir; A. b. jackson; A. j. Sawyer, of A. j.
Sawyer d. Co. and wife. From Duluth-H.
2. Gill, of Gill d Wright; r. A. Olmstead.
vice president of the Duluth Imperial Mill
company; . c. Hartman; n. j. Miller and
A. j. Miller, also of the Imperial Mill; James
McAulitfie and ii. +. Totman. From Milwau-
kew. ID. Gray, of the L. p. Allis COM
pany; DR.. William Fox and II. b. Sanderson,
treasurer e. Sanderson Milling company.
From La Crosse-C. +. Listman, of the List
man Mill company. From Hastings, Mimi.
Charles Espenschied. Winona, Minn.-Adel-
bert Porter and wife, of the L. c. Porter Mill
Honey, of Honey Bros. Watertown, s. D.
w. Ii. Stokes and wife,. of Stokes Bros. St.
Paul-G. W. Lewis.
First the millers' convention in New
York, on May IL, IL and 13, will be at
tended. Then the party will sail for
Europe. All the larger cities of Eng
land and Scotland will be visited.
Some, though not all. of the party will
''dO' the continent. New York millers
and produce exchange men are making
preparations to show the visitors every
thing pertaining to the greatest city on
this continent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
LITHGOW ON TRIAL.
The Case Was Heard and Went to
the jury Last Night

Louis Belts was brought before the
court, and for wonder his face had
lost that habitual breezy expression it
had usually worn. The imprisonment
and excitement was beginning to tell
upon him. No sooner was the title of
the case called than the culprit's at
torney moved that nolle be entered in
the indictment, as his client had already
pleaded guilty to having taken $6S,
while the present indictment was for
only $50. He also stated that he had
understood from the states attorney
that. if his client pleaded guilty to tue
first indictment, he would not be prose-
cuted on the other.
Mr.. THAN replied that he had made
no such promise, for if he had he would
most certainly have lived up to it. The
attorney for the defense then made
plea that the case should be nolled on
precedents, but the judge stated en-
phatically that there was on such prec-
edent to go by, and consequently the
man would. have to stand his trial.
There was no other alternative, so
Belts was seated at the table, the jury
was called and the preliminaries of the
trial begun. 1t was rather difficult to
secure jury. for the reason that the
case was well circulated by means of the
press, and it was tedious task to select
the twelve men.
The state seemed to have plenty of
witnesses on hand, and they commenced
to wind the thread of evidence about the
prisoner. Orrin l.. Grindley, the head
bookkeeper. Miss Carrie Dexter, w. K.
Morrison and others told how Belts had
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of Elisha Nj. Conklin against
A. l.. LOvett & Co., to collect commits
slons alleged to be dne as salesman,
was before Judge Smith. The case is
still on trial.
The case of Davis Bros. against
Foley Bros. came to an end yesterday,
and the jury returned verdict in favor
OF the plaintiffs, giving them the pos
session of sthe carload of lumber in dis
pute, or its value, S310.44.
The lien case against A. z. Tubbs
and wife was heard by Judge Hooker,
and Will be taken under advisement.
There was large crowd of lien holders
present who represent claims aggregat-
ing over $4,000.
Charles l.. Anderson, who owns a
block of tenements at University ave-
nue. and Eighth street south, is mad be-
cause John w. Eastman has built
fence seventeen feet high between-hs
houses and the next lot. There seems
TO be some trouble between the parties,
Tor the fence is so high as to shut off
the light from his windows. Ee claims
that it damages him to the extent of
$1,000 per year, and prays the court for
an order for its removal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Charles A. Gardner, the star of
''Fatherland," is lover of fancy chick
ems, and at his farm in Connecticut has
a brood of fancy poultry comprising
almost every known variety of the do
mestic bird. Last summer he added to
his stock number of golden and silver
spangled Hamburgs. Among the lot
was hen which proved a remarkable
egg producer. the Lively manner in
which she laid the eggs so tickled the
genial Charley that he named her "Mac-
duff" Being asked why he should give
hen such tragic name. replied, "Be-
cause, sir, want her to lay on-see?"
Seats for Col. IngersolPs lecture will
be placed on sale at Dyer Bros music
store Monday morning. Shakespeare
and His Creations" will be the subject,
and many out of town visitors have sig
nifed their intentions of attendidg. Al
ready the mail orders have commenced
to pour in.
All school children will be treated to
quite an event at the Lyceum this aft
ernoon. They will all be given any
seat in the theater for 10 cents to see
the big revival of ''Pinafore."
"All the Comforts of Home" will be
seen at a matinee and evening perform
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Thomas Lowry and family have gone
to New York.
j. B. Modisette, formerly assistant city
treasurer, has been elected treasurer and gen
eral manager of the Minneapolis Office and
School Furniture company.
c. II. Prior is still suffering much pain
from the injury received at Aberdeen last
week, but his eye is improving slowly and
the sight will not be destroyed
Capt. c. B. Tirrell, clerk of the district
court who went South last winter for the
benefit of his health, returned to Minneapolis
Thursday much improved in health.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, and other Baptist clergy
men VIII go 10 Cincinnati next week 10 at
tend the Baptist national anniversary cele-
bration to be held there May is to 20.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Miriam
Allen and William W. Shepard will occur
Wednesday night May 10, at the home of the
brides parents, III Second avenue south.
Frank S. Mcdonald, formerly county
auditor, and DR.. NJ. p. Austin, who have
been making a tour of the principal cities in
Washington and Montana, returned yester-
day.
Ex-Mayor George A. Pillsbury and his es-
timable wife will, this evening celebrate
their fftieth wedding anniversary. They
were united in marriage at Sultan, n. H., in
1S4i. The guests will be confined to the
family and immediate friends, numbering
about sixty persons. Mr.. Pillsbury is in his
seventh fifth year, and Mrs. Pillsbury is one
year his Junior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
The Flour Mills.

There was big shrinkage in the flour
output last week. Where the previous
week the amount ground was 161, ITO
barrels, last week 1t dropped down to
125.150 barrels-a decrease of $3.50
barrels. This made the daily average
20,S65 barrels. For the corresponding
time in 1890 the output was IA, 300 bar
rels, and in 1889, SS. 220 barrels. OF course
the largest item of this decrease came
from the West side mills being idle one
day from the lack of water power. The
tendency is to reduce the production on
account of the lifeless condition of the
-four trade. One mill of 1000 barrels
capacity ran out of orders and was
stopped yesterday. At the same time
two others with a combined capacity of
2,700 barrels) that were idle last week
are now IN operation. There were sew
enteen mills running to-day and they
are grinding at the rate of about 24,OOO
barrels dally.-Northwestern Miller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
KICK AGAINST CROMBIE.
A Demand for His Removal to Be
Made.

Prof. Crombie, the principal of the
central high school, is TO be displaced.
His idea has been to make the central
high school sort of a university
or college in small way. The
other high schools have suffered In
equipment and attention, it is
claimed, by his discrimination be-
cause of this hobby, and the feeling
against his policy has become SO strong
that demand will be made upon the
board of education both for his removal
and for a change of administration
which will not make the central high
school a pet institution of the cduca-
tional system of the city to the detri-
ment of other schools.
Some other changes are to be made,
it is understood, among them the reduc-
ton of the course Of study for the gram
mar and high schools from eight to
seven years. The present course of
study In Minneapolis schools requires
twelve years attendance on the part of
the average pupil-that is, child be-
ginning in its seventh year will not be
fitted for the university until it's nine
teenth year. This is regarded too long,
and the purpose of the new board, or at
least a number OF its members, is to cut
the total school attendance down to
eleven years, crowding eight years.
studies, as now arranged, into seven
school years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
aaee a,,lSa at the Grand today. The matinee

ance at the Grand to-day. The matinee
VIII commence at 2:30 o'clock.
a popular priced ladies' and chill
qren's matinee will be given at the
Bi1ou to-day at 2:3O. Tonight will end
the engagement of the popular comedi-
ans. Hallen q Hart, in their comedy
success, Later On" Charles A. Gardner
opens up weeks engagement to-mor-
row matinee, presenting his picturesque
comedy drama, "Faderland." A capable
company support this favorite star.
The Twin City Athletic club is giving
q most interesting performance at the
Fence this week. Tonight two "best-
ing" matches will occur. Danny Need
ham will try to "best'' Ed Cutie, of CAL
lfornia, in six rounds or forfeit 500, and
two local men, Bert Fleetham, of the
East side, and Frank Beaudeau, of the
board OF trade, will have a ten-round 60
for $50 side. Next week that tavorite,
Prof. Flint, the great mesmerist.and his
elegant specially company will be at
the Pence,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
ALL ABOUT A DOG.
While He Lives He Will Make
Trouble Among Neiphhors


A. Dowdall was in the municipal court
yesterday. Mrs. Hulda Witte had pre-
ferred against him charge of assault
in the second degree. The case runs
back a couple of months. 1t is all about
a dog. Mrs. Whites husband owns a
dog. The dog bit DowdalI's child.
Dowdall had Witte arrested. Witte was
fined SO. but did not kill the dog. Dow
dale swcre that the canine assailant of
his child must die. He pocketed re-
volyer and went dog hunting. He went
into the barn after his dogship. The
dog wouldn't wait to be shot, taking
refuge in Mrs. Witte's vicinity instead.
Dowdall tried TO shoot. The dog was
perverse and wouldn't come out to
be shot. Quite a crowd gathered,
and Dowdall couldn't shoot the dog
without danger of hitting some of them.
A neighbor and club Joined the party
and threatened Dowdall. Dowdall
raised the revolver without pointing it,
and warned the neighbor and the club
to sheer off. That was all. The dog
still lived. The Whites tried to have
Dowdall indicted for striking with the
gun one of the women who had come
out to protect the dog. They failed.
Yesterday they had him arrested tor
placing the muzzle of the gun against
Mrs. Witte's cheek and looking danger
GUS. Dowdall was discharged.
Still the dog lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

height of bill boards, fences. barriers,
screens, ETC., In the city Of Minneapo-
lis. Attorney Kellogg drew the ordi-
nance and asked Rand to introduce it.
One of Kellogg's neighbors In
tends TO build fence seventeen feet
high and Kellogg wants to stop him.
1t was ordered that j. p. Anderson be
paid $500 for injuries received in ew-
er while in the employ of the city. The
street railway company expressed q
willingness to advance the money for a
sewer on Second street northeast, from
Fifteenth to Eighteenth avenues. The
offer was referred to the committee on
sewers. Contracts were ordered made
with the Cedar Lake Ice company and
Matthew Gallagher. Each will furnish
one.half the ice needed by the city for
25 cents hundred.
The matter of allowing bicycle riders
to ride on sidewalks in certain portions
of the city was re-referred to a special
committee composed of one alderman
from each ward. The city engineer was
ordered to buy and set ten public drink
ing fountains "for the use of men and
dogs" provided the donations and loca-
tlonS are satisfactory. The city en-
gineer submitted a lot of proposals re-
ceived for furnishing cement to the
city. The committee on sewers report
ed back immediately. All the proposals
were rejected.and the city engineer was
ordered to readvertise. He was also Or
dered to ask for proposals for stone
needed in bridge work.
1t was expected that there would be
a struggle over the award of the city
printing. The question came up and
was disposed of without word. The
Times gets the contract for So cents all
inch. Another surprise was the way the
matter of establishing the Bloomington
avenue electric line on Fifteenth ave-
nue south went through without a kick.
Not word was said about it. The line
will be built OH Fifteenth avenue south.
The electric wire ordinance received its
first hearing and went over. Following
the plan of the Minnesota legislature, a
lot of sidewalk, sprinkling, ETC., was an
nulled one one roll call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
BEWARE THE DAYi
Minneapolis Patrol Limits Must
and Shall Be Protected

A programme has been arranged for
the citizens mass meeting to be held in
the First Baptist church next Friday
evening. AT this meeting committee
will be appointed to take care of the pa
troll limits and defend them from at
tacks. Messrs. E. Russell and j. Nc
umel will speak on "The Infn-
ence of the Patrol Limits OH
Business and Real Estate Value"
Messrs. John Day Smith and
f. q. Pillsbury on THE Sentiment of
the People in Opposition to Extension;"
ex-Gov. McGill on 1.-The Sentiment of
the State at Large as Shown by the
Vote of the Senate;" DR.. Burrell on
"The Secret Pledge;;" Capt. Cross, who
drew up the original patrol limit law,
will acknowledge the assistance rem
dered by the city council and Mayor
Winston, and give short sketch of the
movement; Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertson will
speak on The Right of Petition;"
President Northrop on "Out of Poll
tics"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Groundless Political Gossip.

OMAHA, Neb., May s.-The ousting
of Gov. BOYD has given rise to many
startling political rumors, the latest of
which is that Chief Justice Cobb wants
to be senator, and that by helping
Thayer in as governor he will secure
the coveted place by appointment. In
order to make room for him, the rumor
says that Senator Henderson will be
appointed to succeed Secretary Proctor
when the latter official takes. .Edmunds'
place in the senate. Senator Mander
son returned home from Washington to-
day, and was asked by reporter as to
the reliability of the gossip. He replied:
81 can say without hesitancy that there
is no foundation whatever for it,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Rebates to saIoonkeepers-M Many
Minor Matters.

The committee on license reported on
the Thomas Moore matter. In 1888
Moore paid full liquor license fee of
$1,000 for license which was good for
only four and half months. He has
been trying to get part of the money
back ever since. The last legislature
authorized the council to refund the
money. The license committee re-
ported favorably, and the council
adopted the report. Moore will get
his $500.
The joint committee Oh license and
ways and means reported favorably on
the petitions of the Bernheimer Wine
company and others. These people pc
titioned for the return of the money
which disappeared through Enoch Ray's
tin box. The report was adopted. The
money will be refunded.
The ordinance introduced by Aid.
Rand, providing for the reduction of
circus licenses by SO per cent, was
passed. The next meeting of the coun-
ell will be held Wednesday, May 81, in
stead of Friday, the Goth, SO that city
laborers will get their pay early enough
TO pay their taxes. Aid. Rand intro
duced an ordinance regulating the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
The Combination Formed.

The new milling combine which in
cludes the Crown Roller, Petit, Colum-
bia. Galaxy, Northwestern and Zenith
mills has been practically consumated,
all stock needed has been subscribed
and the necessary papers are to be signed
IN few days. According to the North
western Miller Charles r. Fox, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Sidle- Fletcher
Holmes company will occupy similar
position IN the new company. There is
the possibility of obstacles yet arising
that will defeat the present programme,
but 1t is so remote as to hardly be worth
considering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

turned up minus after the money was
missing. On discrimination it was
brought out that there were five of the
clerks who had access to the drawer as
easily as the prisoner, and on this foun-
dation the defense worked. Belts
claimed that he never took the sum, and
had no idea that it was even missing.
The case was argued in the afternoon
and went to the jury at 5 o'clock.
The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty about o'clock last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
"EIiiah. Well Rendered.

The rendition of Mendelssohn's ELI
jah'' at the Swedish tabernacle last
evening was easily the musical event
of the season SO far. Its success is due
in no small measure to the grand work
of William Ludwig, the baritone, as
Elijah. He possesses a rare voice, rich,
sonorous, sympathetic and of unusual
compass. Nearly all the other princi-
pals were at home In their parts, but
were Overshadowed by Ludwig. Whit
ney Mockridge alone seemed uncom-
Portable. He is ballad singer. The
work of the chorus was excellent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Louis a Had Man.

Agnes r. Petron wants divorce from
Louis w. Petron. They were married
iii February, 1889, and she says that a
week had hardly elapsed before he be-
gan to treat her cruelty, and abuse her
with main force and obscene language.
Aside from that she recites in a realistic
manner what she suffered in conse-
quence of an illness he presented her
with, and there are several other spe-
cific charges in the complaint which are
hardly fit for publication, even as an
evidence of good faith. The parties are
twenty and thirty-two years of age, re-
Spectiyely,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
THE BAUSMAN HEIRS.
The Many Actions Against Various
Claimants Are Dismissed,

The attorneys for the heirs to the
Bausman estate, in North Minneapolis,
have filed dismissal of some twenty
five actions against various supposed
claimants to different por tions of the
land. These suits have been in the
court for a long time, and have never
been nearer a removal of the cloud upon
the title than on the first day of the
trial. In the statements which accom-
pany the dismissal, the attorneys say
that the cases are such that they do not
care to consume any more of the time
of the court in hearing them, as they
would eventually be thrown out on the
technicality that the property was in
tho possession of the plaintiffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
A. o. U. w. suuabbIes.

The A. o. U. w. wal, which started
in the grand lodge at Red Wing, is not
yet ended. 1t has been carried to Min
neapolis. Hennepin Lodge No. Is has
been accused of insubordination. Its
charter may be taken from it. L. A.
Merrick, who has percipitated the row
by prosecuting claims against his own
order, is not prepared to recede. A
good many of the members of the order
in Minneapolis feel like standing by
him. So the matter rests just now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Daniels Accepts.

Franc B. Daniels, manager of the
American Express company, yesterday
accepted the appointment as chairman
of the committee of '91 of the Y. p. S. G.
E., and will hereafter preside at the
meetings held to arrange for the great
national convention to be held at Min
neapOlis next July. Mr.. Daniels takes
the place of X. d. Russell, who resigned
Oh account of poor health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
A Quilt and a DOG.

A. r. Jones was up in the municipal
court yesterday on charge of larceny
in the third degree. He was accused of
stealing fancy quilt and a pug dog
from the house of Martin Bottcher.
Only couple of witnesses were heard.
The case was continued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Nav Pursue the Itata.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, May Marshal
Gard and party. who were expected to
leave for the north this morning, have
received orders from Washington to re-
main here. They will give no informa-
tion as to what the special order con
tanned, but it is intimated they expect
to await the arrival of the United States
cruiser which might be ordered in pur-
suit of the Itata.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

The statement in the GLOBE yester-
day that the interest of George K. Shaw
in the Evening Tribune was purchased
by the present proprietor for $4,000,
was not intended to indicate that that
included his entire original interest.:as
he had previously received from A. j.
Blethen $4,000. When Messrs. Shaw
and Bennett consolidated the Star
with the Tribune, and it was
made the evening edition of
that paper, the price paid for the Star in
Tribune stock was S137,5OO. AS the
Tribune stock was only worth so cents
on the dollar, the amount given for the
Star was S65,350, so that Mr.. Shaw's
share in the Tribune. he being an equal
portner with Mr.. Bennett, was $32, ,675,
whether he has since realized that
amount from it or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Electric Line improvements.

1t is given out that within six weeks
the interurban electric line will reduce
its running time from an hour to forty
five minutes, and every motor is to be
provided with trailer instead of every
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
wv "A N II ED.

Every man, woman and child having any
Blood Disorder, rheumatism, Catarrh,
Scrofula Venerial or Skin Disease. Stomach,
Liver, Kidney or Urinary Complaint. to call
or send for bottle CT ssPipiierss Cure,',
the great Germ Destroyer and Blood
moniaIs of physicians and patients cured.
ssRIPHER'S CURE'' AGENCY,
251 First AT. South, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
WHAT CURED YOU j?

Mr.. B. P. McAllister, of Harrisburg,
Ky., writes: Having been a terrible
sufferer from catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the question often put
to me is, "What cured you?" In answer to
this often put question feel it my duty
to state that Swift's Specific Is. s. 81 is
the medicine. am such true believer
in the efficacy of Swift's Specific IS. S. S.
that I can honestly and conscientiously
recommend it to any one suffering from
catarrh. Have recommended it to
many, and am happy to say that those
whom have induced to use it can bear
me out in this statement. 1 also believe
that it will cure any case of catarrh if
taken according to directions"
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

other one, as is now the case. The
bridge over the Fourth avenue north
tracks will be completed so the electric
cars can pass over il by July /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
DIR. p. r. CASSEDAY,
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.
-OFFICE AT THE
Medical and Surgical Institute

-oFFIcE AT The
Medical and Surgical Institute,
SIS First av. south where also Eight Rep
resentative Physicians, Surgeons
and Specialists, aided by the most ap-
proved appliances and facilities, are engaged
in treating every form of disease including
diseases of Women, Cumors, Cancers,
Piles and all other rectal troubles, Vene-
rial and Skin Diseases, Brain, Spinal
and Nervous Affections, Catarrh and
disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Urinary Organs: also have Dr. * Och's
Lymph, compressed and rarifed air, oxy-
gen and other agents for the Cure Of RrOn-
chiai, Lung and TubercuIar diseases.
Correspondence aud calls solicited
w. ID. LA AWRENCE, VI. d., Sec,
S2S First Ay. South, Winne apoIis