davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of J. B. Ellison VS.. The Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railway Com
pany went to the jury yesterday The
company is sued for $1,000 damages on ac
count of the accidental killing of the son at
Young America, Mimi. The victim was q
brakeman on the road, and fell down be-
tween the cars. The answer makes claim
that the young man claimed to be Of age
when he applied for the position. ana that
the train was started up on his own signal
Rudolph Muelleri is after divorce from his
wife, Emma Mueller. They were married at
Coeshin, Germany in 1881. and soon after
their arrival in America the wife deserted
him for other haunts. This was in 1889, and
he thinks that he is entitled TO separation
from her, as there is no chance that she will
ever return to him.
Judge Hicks had on trial the case of An
drew A. Murphy against Hermann Vogt and
others to recover possession of a quantity of
property in st. Anthony. valued at 5000.
The action is one to set aside a tax title sale,
by which means the defendants hold the
property.
C. C. Peterson is suing Hopes & Gorham,
the former proprietors of the Windsor hotel
to recover S1.500. the value of the billiard
tables and fixtures, which the plaintiff claims
they seized at the time he was running that
department of the house. The defendants
claim that they held chattel mortgage tC
the property taken.
Mrs. Ida F. Harris who was divorced
a Minneapolis newspaper man, has succeed
ed in getting 5000 adjudged as her due fol
the education of the children. S. S. Linton
was appointed trustee in the matter The
defendant has lately had 900 left to him,
so the judgment is undoubtedly good.
The jury in the second trial of Charles
York, indicted for assault upen Oscar Bjork
went out yesterday and, after remaining in
consultation but two hours, brought in q
verdict of guilty as charged but recommend
ad oil Ia txill ha 1o+a
The defendants III the Foley Bros actions
have become convinced by the way the eases
have been going against them that there is
little use in fighting the balance of the cases
and have agreed to pay the amounts.
The jury in the fifth trial of The Empire
Coffee and Spice Company against The
Northwestern Bank returned verdict yes.
terdav afternoon in the sum of S5,049. 40 fol-
the plaintiff. stay is asked, and an appeal
may be again taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
S35.45O
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

F. B. Sample went to New York Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James johnson have gone 10
Omaha for short visit.
j. F. Calhoun left for New York and East
ern cities last night OH a business trip.
Thomas Z. Dwyer, one of the county com
missioners was married to Miss Ellen O'Con-
nor Monday night at ST. Peter.
Mrs. George II. White and children left
last night for Harvard, ILL.,; Geneva, Wis ;,
and Sandusky, o., to be absent all summer.
DR.. Havelanu, who has been at Butte,
Mont, for several months, has returned for
his family. They will make their future
home in Butte.
All the trades and labor societies of the
city will give bail at Harmonic hall this
evening. The st. Paul union will also aid
and the affair is likely TO be success.
Rev. 5. V. S. Fisher, called to the pulpit of
the Oak Park Congregational church, has
declined and will remain with Vine church
in South Minneapolis, of which he has been
pastor for many years.
Samuel I. Turpin, president of the Turpin
syndicate of stores, is at present visiting in
the city, He says the commercial interests of
this city are in better shape than in most of
the cities in which he is interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
1T is IMPRACTICABLE.
The Milwaukee Track-Lowering g
Scheme Hardly a Go.

For some time past City Engineer Rinker
has been preparing plans for the lowering Of
the Milwaukee yards. from Third avenue to
Eighth avenue south, and between Second
street and Washington avenue, but yesterday
he expressed himself opposed to the
undertaking on the ground of its
being impracticable. The plans were
prepared in accordance with a resolu-
ton introduced into the council some
time ago by AID. Rand. The ii. q D. tracks
are already lowered. but as soon as the engi-
neer's report is submitted it is probable the
undertaking win be abandoned and atten-
ton paid to lowering or raising the II. x d.
tracks, as they can either be raised or low
cred at about the same expense each way.
The lowering of the Milwaukee tracks
would involve enormous expense and end
less litigation 10 the city The cut which is
proposed is from twenty to twenty-four feet,
and could not be made without endangering
the big elevators and mills, as their
foundations wonld be liable to fall
out before retaining walls could
be erected. 1t is reported that the introduc-
ton of the resolution was bluff in hopes of
inducing the Milwaukee people to abandon
their present diagonal course across the
lower part of the city and seek a more direct
route. where so much valuable property
would not be utilized by the tt acks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings, 1,20a, ,994.70.
There are only sixty-ive inmates at the
work house-the smallest number i'll two
years.
A special telegram states that Thomas
Lowry is negotiating for the exclusive right
for street car privileges at Winnipeg.
The Canadian-A American Reciprocity league
held its first regular monthly meeting last
evening at Room S3S, Guaranty Loan build
ing.
NJ. A. Jones yesterday took out permit for
a two-story brick and stone building at Nos.
1876, 2S2S, 2S2sl2, 2S30 and 1892 Third avenue
south, to cost S25, 600.
The appointment of the citys dog catcher
for the next year is still in abeyance, so far
as the public is concerned, as the mayor had
not made his choice public yesterday, as was
expected
The remains of Mrs o. A. Lamoreaux,
daughter of Mrs. c. P. Stedman, residing at
1911 Twentieth avenue north, reached the
city yesterday from Chicago and the inter
ment takes place to-day at Lakewood.
Anderson q Douglas, the well known real
estate firm. are said 10 have negotiated the
sale of the hat manufactory of John B. Stet-
son & Co.. of Philadelphia. to a stock com
pany. the capital of which aggregates 81. 7OO..
600.
The total Dumhcr of dog licenses issued nm
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

Minneapolis; recorder Brevet Maj. George
2; White, [. s. A. st. Paul; registrar, Lieut..
Ell Torrance. Minneapolis; treasurer, Lieut..
Albert Scheffer, St Paul; chancellor, Lieut..
Col. Charles II. Alden st. Paul; chaplain,
Rev. z. D. Neill, d. D., St Paul; council,
Capt. G. b. Woodward, st. Paul, Lieut.. War
rem II. Mead, st. Paul. Capt. D. NJ. Gilmore,
Minneapolis Capt. Joseph Hale. Fort Smell
ing: Capt:James Compton, Fergus Falls, Minn;,
Lieut.. William Henry Baxter. of the 18th
Ohio infantry, US v, was unanimously
elected to membership.
After paying their respects to the dinner,
the company present listened to an able
paper read by Maj. Charles E. Bliven on
Army "reminiscences" Several hours were
afterwards very pleasantly passed by those
present relating some of the experiences
through which they had passed.
The report OF the treasurer for the year
ending April 30 1891, showed the finances of
the local organization TO be in a very pros
porous state. The total receipts for the year
amounted to s., COS. 62, while the expenses
were S3,5SS.S9, leaving a net balance on hand
of 81 0Ig73.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
AN EXCELLENT sHOwf&G.
The Finances of the First Baptist
Church.

The annual report of the First Baptist
church was read last evening. The total re-
ceipts were S27, ,252. 40 and the expenditures
S27,01901, leaving balance of cash on hand
of S233. As. The proceeds from pew rents and
collections amount to S11,000 The fioated
Indebtedness of the church amounts to
about $1,000. This balance of Indebtedness
is caused by the non-payment of building
fund notes taken in 1886. The membership
has increased healthily, and now numbers
within a few of 200. The benevolent contri-
buttons of the First Baptist church are very
large, amounting to S2s,515.2l during the past
church wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
POVERTY AND PRIDE.
A Sad Case of Suffering Comes to
Light.

A Sad Case of Suffering Comes to
Light.
Supt. Snyder, of the poor department,
ran across case of poverty and pride
yesterday, parallel of which has not
been witnessed in the city for a long
time. Living on Second street north,
near Fifth avenue, he found family by
the name of Butler. Their little child,
girl, has been seriously i'll for the past
three weeks, and has been without
medical attendance of any kind,
except the home remedies, such
as the inexperienced mo ther was
able to cOncoct from limited sup
ply of articles in the house. The father,
while too Door to engage the services of
physician at his own expense. abso-
lutely refused to send for the city phySi-
clan, or even allow him to enter the
house if others got him to go. He did
not realize the dangerous condition of
his child, who was fast approaching the
borders of the great unknown.
The case came to the ears Of Supt
Snyder, who, on visiting the home,
learned from the mother that, while nav
ing enough food in the house to keep
the wolf from the door, the prospects
for the future were anything but bright.
She earnestly desired that medical as
siStance be furnished her child before
it was too late.
The case will be called TO the notice
of the city physician, who will render
all necessary aid to the family.
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allows Per Cent Interest on six
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
HIS LAST DRINK.
A Negro Takes His Funeral Teddy
and Dies

About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
negro named L. f. Morris entered saloon
on First avenue south, near Washington
avenue and called for drink. After drink
ing it he turned and walked across the ROOM
AS he was about to sit down he was noticed
to stagger and fall. Parties present went to
his assistance but he was UNCONSCIOUS
and died in a few moments, before medical
assistance arrived. The remains were re-
moved TO Gleason & McAllister's undertak-
ing rooms. An autopsy will be held this
morning, after which it viii be decided
whether or not an inquest is necessary.
The deceased was about thirty-fiye wears of
age and resided al 1903 Portland avenue with
mis- family. some years ago he married q
white woman, by whom he had two chill
dTen. His wife also had child by former
husband. lie was a whitewasher and calci
miner by occupation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
ToAccommodate Taxpayers.

The county treasurer's Office is to be kept
open TO p. m. each day from May Is to May
80 inclusive. TO accommodate taxpayers, es-
pecially those whose work prevents them
from calling during the day time. Placards
are to be posted to this effect in factories and
III conspicuous places. On June l the 10 per
cent penalty goes into effect, and it behooves
the taxpayers to get around in time, as the
penalty is, by the statutes, compelled to be
added after that day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
RATHER IMPROBABLE.
A Woman Claims That a Priest
Gave Her Permission to Do
Wnnn

A curious state of affairs came to light in
the police court yesterday. boy named
Joseph De Roster, ten years of age, was be-
fore Judge Mahoney for incorrigbility, and
his mother was the prosecuting witness She
stated that he stole numerous small articles,
and had been expelled from the par
ochial and public schools, and, in fact,
she could do nothing with him. In speak
ing OF herself the mother said her husband
had deserted her. and that at the present
time she was living with another man named
Joe Marcy priest naEihg E gwen her per
they were to marry when she heard of her
husbands death. The boy stated to the
court that he left home because he was
abused by his mother and Marcy, and that he
was living with his aunt. After giving the
boy lecture, the court gave him in charge
of his aunt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
THE LOYAL LEGION.
The Stated Meeting for May Held
at the West Last Evening.

Members of the Loyal Legion of Minnesota
to the number Of about seventy-five sat down
TO an excellent dinner last evening in the Or
dinary at the West hotel Col James Gil
fllan, of ST. Paul. commander. presided.
Previous to the dinner business meeting
was held, at which officers were elected for
the ensuing year, resulting as follows:
Commander. Col. James Gilfillan, ST. Paul !:
senior vice commander. Brevet Lieut. Col
Charles II. Graves, Duluth, Mimi. junior vice
commander, Bre"cL Col. Il. II. Henderson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

that from the reports received from his as
s1stants vacant houses in the city were very
scarce. The work of assessing has been
completed on the East side and on the West
side above Third avenue north. 1t was the
intention at first to keep list of empty
houses, but they are SO few and far between
that the idea was given up. From present
| indications, unless good deal of building is
done this fall, the demand will exceed the
supply
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
MUST USE STREETS.
So Says the Mayor in Regard to
the Bicycisist.

It is more :han probable that the bicycle
ordinance granting riders the privilege of
riding OH the sidewalks outside the fire limits
will be killed At least Mayor Winston ex-
pressed himself opposed to it yesterday OH
the ground that the children playing on the
sidewalks would be in continual danger of
being run over. The special committee of
one alderman from each ward TO which the
matter was referred will PROBABLY report at
the next meeting. and it is very likely to pass
the council, but whether it can pass over the
mayors veto is question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Y. p. G. e. Officers.

The following officers to serve for the en-
suing six months have been elected by the Y.
P. c. E. at Plymouth church: President j.
n. Greer; first vice president, Blanche Bar
tleson; second vice president, Francis Berg
strom; recording secretary George Blymer;
corresponding secretary. Susie Spaulding
treasurer, b. A. Buxton; superintendents of
junior society, Grace Russell and Mamie L.
Hayes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAI. ESTATE.

The following deeds were fled yesterday:
John d Osgood to Lucien L Clark, part
1t II. blk 10, Kenwood ....:....'.... 81, 500
Mary L Baker ell al TO Edward Radtha,
part 1t 4. blk 30 Highwood Park add 600
Enos J Wheeler to Jennie C Brown, 1t
Heights. -. ................... 300
james F Mackey to Alexander Gill, 1t
! 10, blk IA, Nicollet Park add - 500
| George l. Brimhall (rec) to William r
Robbinsdaie Park -. $500
John NJ Miller to Harrison X Heskett 1t
2, blk . Miller's subd 1t T, Babbitt's
out lots: - .....:.. ....;..; violin
and Is, blk l, Eustis & stoneman's
| William II Lynn to Wendell Muther 1t
! q, etc, Twenty fifth Street add - 15,C01
Sterling Parr TO Charles a Cummings,
1t 12O, blk 5, Wyant and Kiichli's add, 1000
in sec 2s. town il9, range "a. ......' $500
! Mary Hedmark to City of Minneapolis
/, Auditors subd ............. -. $50
Mqplewood Lake Minnetonka. ......., 1000
Sarah Hughes to John Hughes, 1t
A. Brentwood Lake, Minnetonka. -. 1900
Jane Garrity to Margaret Donavan, Its
and 4, blk 10, Sylvan Park add. E. 500
Peoples Trust Co to Real Estate Cor
poration, 1t -, blk 10. South Side
L Higgins to Real Estate Corpora. ''~'O
ton. 1t g, blk is, South Side add. 80. 500
Charles Smith to Carrie Sessengs, in
sec 6 town29, range p ....'.., 1900
Jane Garrity 10 Margaret Donavan, Its
Sand 4, blk 10. Sylvan Park add . 500
Geo 7 Munnions 10 Eta Chase, 1t Is,
blk l, Dean Park add 500
Two unpublished deeds. sc, 600
Total, 81 deeds S1O5, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued yesterday by
the building inspector as follows:
Orff Bros, 2story brick and stone tene-
ment row, 2S26 10 1882 Third av
south ................ -. ...... So, 900
Thos Phelps Portland av, between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth sts, founda-
:, ton repairs. ...........:..... 1000
Coppage, 1912 Queen av, 2-story
frame dwelling ............ ...... 5000
A Barney, West Thirty st and
=, Sherman av, 2-story frame dwelling. 1000
Twelve minor permits 2, 80,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A Deserter Arrested.

James j. Patterson was arrested yesterday
by Private Detective Charles d. Brown and
taken to Fort Smelling in the afternoon. Pat
terson enlisted in Company b, Twelfth
United States infantry. last January in st.
Paul. His punishment for desertion will
probably be term i'll the pentenliary, while
Brown receives a reward of $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Must Have a aLicense.

a couple of Italian women were arrested
yesterday morning by Officer Dahlgren, on
Nicollet island, for peddling cheap jewelry
ana trinkets without a license. They were
taken to the city treasurer's office. and after
being made TO understand that they must OBJ
tain a license, were allowed to depart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Valuable LeaSehOId at Auction,

Monday p m. Auction on
Building HOOPER
HAM CAFE being Nos 20 and 222 Washington
Third Avenues The Lot A feet
alley Building TwoStor Brick hardwood fn
rear upper story
being partitOned into This Building
and location admirably adapted either
club wholesale retail
manufacturers
years being PEP
valuation (Which
The but $780, this will be the
offers
which will valuable
appraisal.
will purchase money
being required in cash.
office,
GUARAN TY LOAN BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON,
COUNSELOR AND SOLIC

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner In the u. s.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 029-
l23 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
430 Pioneer Press building, 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Fin de Steele.

Puck.
Rocksey-I don't consider life worth
living, do you?
Ryley-No; have a cigarette?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A Forger Arrested.

Frederick NJ. Brower formerly of this city,
was arrested yesterday. at Wahpeton, N d.,
on charge of forgery. preferred by the Ma
rine Savings Bank of Port Townsend, Wash
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
LORD BYRON SAID:

"Tne thing that gives me the highest
spirits, it seems absurd, but true, is a
dose of genuine Carlsbad SaItss but
one cannot take them like champagne"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
PATENTS.
PAUL q ME9WJx

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors Onices: oI2
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul; 657 $50
Temple Court Minnea polls; 2O-2s Norris
Building, " ashinetou DC
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
DIR. Fl. r. CASSEDAY,
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.
Medical and Surgical Tnstitma

Medical and Surgical Institute.
S2s 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. EunlOrs, Cancers,
Piles and all other rectal troubles, Vene-
rial and Skin Discusses, Brain, Spinal
and Nervous Affections, Catarrh and
disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Urinary Organs: also have DIR. II Och's
Lymph, compressed and rarified cir, oxy-
gen and other agents for the Cure Of BrOn-
chiaI, Lung and Tubercular diseased
Correspondence and calls solicited.
w. Sd. LA AWKENCE. M. d., See.
S2S First Ay. south, minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
and KIDNEY CURE !.
|r F. r.. NFST'S ceis5Taied Femsdy

MI cc DIR. Fl. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
EnCN. 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 and cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw-
thorn Av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

Houses at q Premium.
City Assessor Plummer remarked yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co
Allows Per Cent Interest on six
months depOSitS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
this State under tie provisions OF the act to
which this Is a supplement-.
TIE PENALTIES.

this State under tie provisions OF the act to
which this Is supplement.
TIE PENALTIES.
THE company 10 do an insurance busi-
ness in this State" Mr.. Kelsey COM
mented, must file certificate and make
deposit with the Comptroller Of the State
OF first bond and mortgage security,
which shall be approved BY me. to not
less amount than $4,000 The law also
gives power, where it is necessary, to Sc
cure an additional deposit OF $4,000.
The penalty for violating this law Is
fine of $500 and all costs Of suit for every
ofTense and Imprisonment in the County
jail until the sentences are complied
with The first process against any per-
son complained of may be a cdpids ud re-
sp0ndenddm. One half Of the penalty
when recovered Is paid to the charitable
fund Of any fire department in the county.
and the other half to the State.
1T is all moonshine for these agents to
talk lightly about the law as it applies to
these societies. Not one Of them would
have their books and affairs dragged into
court, for 1t would result in some OF the
officers going TO State Prison. 1t did not
take long for the Vice Chancellor to wind
up the Financial Union when once its af-
fairs were laid bare.n
THE GovERNoR WILL ACT.
A prominent State officer said today
II really think that the Secretary of State
should pitch in and end the business.
OF course he is busy officer and is about
TO unload his duties on to a Commits
sioner of Banks and Insurance, who will
be appointed as soon as the law is passed.
The Governor has had his attention called
to these fraudulent concerns. and he will
at once direct the new officers TO run
these concerns down and clear the State
of them. To do SO means that the Com
missioner will secure the evidence for the
Attorney General to begin action"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
MYSTERIOUS FALL
An Old Lady Found Lying on a stoop
BY MilkmaD.

An Old Lady Found Lying ON a stoop
BY a MilkmaB.
On Wednesday night an old lady. said
to be the mother-in-law Of Mr. Harvey
Marsh, Jr., fell. threw herself, or was
thrown out of a window of the house No.
293 Grove street.
1t is said there was no one home at the
time, all the family having gone TO
party. That the Old lady, whose
name could not be learned. in
leaning out of the window,
lost her balance and fell
on the stoop. A milkman going his
rounds about four O'Clock in the morning
the bell several times without effect,
broke a window, through which the old
lady was enabled to enter the house.
The affair is shrcuded in mystery.
Why any sane being should lean out of
the window at that time of the night far
enough 10 lose her balance does not ap-
pear. That she did not seek shelter In
any of the neighbOring houses after her
fall is also very odd.
Finally the evident desire of the occu-
pants of the house in question to hush mp
the affair adds to the mystery.
The neigh0ors, too. were not inclined to
talk on the subject. claiming that they
knew nothing OF the occupants
of No 293, as the people in
question had only moved into
the house two months ago One Of the
neighbors, however. is reported to have
said something of having heard hammer
ing in the house before the fall, but the
report could rot be verified.
Harvey Marsh, Jr, is the son OF old
Harvey Marsh. the superintendent OF
Adams Express stables.