davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

Majors Cement repairs broken articles 15c.. 25c.
MAJORS Leather and Rubber Cement l5e. and Majors Best
Liquid Glue, 10c. A. Major 232 Wiliiamst, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS IN KENTUCKY.
Lexington. Ky. May 1.-Bruce's sale OF thoouehbreds
took place today. blrty.thee head selling for 0seL
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

To appreciate the delicacy Of real sardne taste the
LemsTchand BOneleSs Park 4 Tifor1 ana Aekef her-
tsl L Condt Keep them.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

Sellers BUYERS and workers VIII always find 1t u
their Interest TO keep track Of the little advertisements
of the people, They printed OIL the ninth page
of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with fuI
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

SANDY HOOK RoUTE-ANNoUNCEMENT FOR TIL
SEASON OF 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Alfred Fildstad is the defendant in an
action brought by Cunningham & Haas
TO collect S605.73 on prOmiSSOry note
and bill of live stock.
John Weber has brought an action
against Ida Weber for divorce. The
suit Is brought Oh account of desertion
occurring three years ago.
A. n. Smith d Co.. grOcers at 3103
Nlcollet avenue, made voluntary as
Segment yesterday to Eugene ID. Case.
The assets involved do not exceed 81 900
in value.
James Chant has brought actions on
butcher accounts against Alice A. Mer-
rick and Sarah r. Richard, the former
for SlS5 and the latter, in which NJ. r.
Pattee has been garnished, for $3.50.
Articles of Incorporation OF the Mic
Ollet Realty company were filed. The
capital stock is $4,000, and the limit of
indebtedness 100000. The incOrpora-
tors are j. c. GamQueS, A. C.. Braien.
j. l.: Higgins, A. B. Clay and E. L. Cor
reSton.
Christ Wagner sues w. H. Adamson
for the value of Sl25 watch, which he
left with the money loaner on loan of
50. When he came around to redeem
the timepiece it was found that it had
run so fast that it was out of sight, and
they couldn't find it.
The Minneapolis Western Railway
company has filed petition for commits
SionerS to condemn the land on the line
of the approaches to the bridge the COM
pany is to build over the river. The
land i'll question is on the East side.
near Bluff street, and is the property of
the st. Anthony Water Power company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Personal AND SOCIAL.

The Art society held its annual reception
last evening
Judge J. R. Corrgan is confined to the
house by illness.
Mayor Winston goes East in about ten
days on two weeks trip.
Mrs; DIR. S. S. Kilvington left for visit to
Canadian relatives last evening.
The Bijou club will give prize masque-
rade this evening al Labor Temple
The Saturday club will banquet at the
Guaranty Loan building this evening.
G. A. Clawson has gone to Philadelphia to
attend the annual meeting of the Anchor
line.
Mrs. Melinda Eldridge, who has been visit
ing friends in the East, has returned to Min
neapolis.
IS thimble bee was given yesterday after
noon by Miss Williams and Miss Norton at
1402 Vine place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorilus Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. /. c. Barrows and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Eastman will leave for Hot Springs this even
ing.
j. P. Shea, the commission merchant, hiss
gone to the Pacific slope for trip through
the orange growing country of Southern Cal
ifornia.
The Cinderella Progressive Euchre club
was entertained last evening by Miss Brodie.
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, so
Royalston avenue.
rooms at the West hotel. accompanied by his
wife, leaves Sunday night over the 500 road
for two months visit to his fathers family
III Europe.
Frank J. Maekey, accompanied by his
niece, Irana Willard and Mrs L. D. Day. of
this city, will sail from New York. Saturday
March IA. Mrs. Mackey and her mother.
Mrs j. W. Day, are quietly enjoying house
keeping in villa of their own, just off the
BOZ Bo1s III Paris, where they expect to stay until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
WORLDS FAIR TANGLE.
Suits to Be Brought Against ,
Number of Stockholders.

CHICAGO, March 6.-A[exco will be
at the worlds fair with novel display.
The plans have been approved by the
Mexican government and Lieut. A. c.
Baker. United States commissioner to
Mexico. The exhibit will be an artificial
hill Of iron, covered with terraced soil.
surmounted by fac smile of the castle
of Chapultepec. and it will show the
progress of Mexico from the time of the
AZtecs. Fifty suits against delinquent
stockholders, embracing those holding
from 5 to 100 shares, were filed in va
riOus justice courts to-day. The Queen
Isabella association, which intended to
erect pavilion on the worlds fair
ground for the use of the women Of the
world, has withdrawn its application
for space. There has been considerable
friction between the association and the
women's board of managers of the
worlds fair, and, as the application of
the Isabella association was referred to
the women's board, the lsabella's de-
cided not to take the chances Of a re-
lection of it. The Isabella association
fixed fee of 81 for membership, and
has collected about $1,000, which, it is
understood will be returned to those
who paid the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
A PECULIAR TALE,
The Story of One Who Welded
q Lunatic.

Peculiar things come to light in the
district court, but seldom one that is
more SO than the action for divorce of
Johanna Strauch against Nicholas
Strauch. The affidavit states that the
plaintiff was working as domestic, in
the employ of Christopher Sherer,
when he brought her present husband
home with him and introduced them,
telling her that it would be fine thing
for her to marry him if she got the
opportunity. About Two weeks after.
and in fact the second time she had
seen him, Strauch called upon her and
asked her to be his wife. She flew to
him like lightning to a platinum tip,
and they were shortly welded. The
future looked rosy when the two took
street car and started for their future
home, 2649 Ninth street North.
Ere the day was past, however, she
learned that he appeared peculiar, max
ing requests that alarmed and shocked
her. She thought his condition was
only temporary, and lived with him for
some time in fearful state, for he was
PROFESSIONALLY insane He made her
life so miserable that at last she had
him examined, and he was sent to st.
Peter, from where he Was released a
short time after as cured. The cure was
only temporary, for he left the house
one day and wandered about st. Paul,
where he got i'll the way of a car and
had his leg run over. cutting it off. He
was again examined after his recovery
and sent to Rochester, where he now is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Killed by a Wood Cart,

Karl Gulbrandson, six years old. son
of X. j. Gnlbrandson. 2462 Thirteenth
avenue south. was killed Thursday
afternoon by being run over by wood
cart. The boy, with several compan-
ions, was playing in the street near
home. when two carts loaded with mill
wood and coupled together were driven
by. Boy-like, the youngsters all
scrambled on for ride, and Karl at
tempted to climb on between the two
carts. Somehow he slipped and fell to
the ground in such position that one
OF the wheels of the loaded vehicle
passed diagonally over his body. crush
ing bIm. Although badly injured, he
managed to get upon his feet and stag
ger few steps, but he soon fell to the
ground and was taken home by his COM
panions. He lived but few hours.
Coroner Byrnes Investigated the case
yesterday and found that it was wholly
accidental. The driver did not and
could not see the bows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Natural Cas- will be on exhibition
at the Grand opera house twice to-day,
at a matinee and evening performance.
''The Grand Duchess" will be given at
two performances ar the Lyceum theater
to-day. At the matinee all the seats Will
be but % cents. Next week our old
favorite. billie Taylor" will be given,
for which elaborate preparations have
been made. Seats for next weeks opera
should be secured before the usual Mon
day rush.
Seats for Frances Wilson's engage
ment at the Grand opera house in The
Merry Monarch can now be had at the
box Office.
Only three more chances remain to
see that funny comedy, Town Lots,''
at the Pence-to-night. Sunday matinee
and Sunday night. Manager Hilton's
next attraction, opening March 16. is
the celebrated ''Lillie McHenry,s Gaiety
Boys and Girls" Seats will be on sale
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Belts Cleared of One Charge.

j. Nj. Donelson was unable to sub
stantiate the charge of grand larceny
made by him against Louis Belts, and
on which Belts was arrested and
brought back from st. Louis. Donelson,
when on the stand, failed to satisfy
Judge Mahoney that he had not let
Belts have the jewelry to sell on com
mission, nor could he make it clear that
he had ever demanded the return of the
goods. That charge against Belts was,
therefore, dismissed. Now the only
complaint against the young man is that
preferred by W. <. Morrison, alleging
that Belts embezzled some s64. The
accused has waived examination on
that, and has been held to the grand
jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
OPERATOR FAY's CASE.
1t Is in a Fair Way to Be Settled
Outside of Court.

OutSIIS VI SOuFts
A. L. Fay, the telephone operator at
police headquarters, said to be short in
his accounts as secretary of Flour City
Camp, Modern Woodmen, has not been
suspended from the police force as eX-
pected. Moreover, it is probable that
he will not be suspended, and that the
matter will be amicably settled. D. j.
Lewis, chairman of the special commit
tee appointed by the Woodmen to in
vestigate the case, said yesterday that
the report to the mayor of Fay'S short
age was the work of an over-Zealous
and over-officious member of the board
of managers of the camp. The man
ayers are the trustees of the local camp,
and to them the matter of Fay'S de-
linquency was first reported. MIR.
Lewis said Oh this point.
"All the managers have done ND to
this time has been to harrasS and annoy
Fay. Had they gone about it properly
the shortage would have been made
good and exposure ayerted. Seeing the
managers were doing nothing, the camp
placed the case in the hands of a special
committee, of which am chairman, and
am in position to know what l am
talking about. | shall wait on the
'hNy VI UO-Qay anu lCIl MN lUt JdclS III
the case. There is no disposition on the
part OF the camp to prosecute Fay, and
| believe the shortage will be made up
in short time. 1 am satisfied Fay is
doing all he can. and that there will be
no occasion for warrant or any I'M
pieaSaDtneSS."
The cOmmitte, of which Mr.. Lewis is
chairman, waited on the mayor this
morning and stated the case about as
given above. The mayor is disposed
not to interpose as long as the camp
makes no formal charge, and this Lewis
says it will not do. This would settle
the matter of Fay's suspension. Fay
says the case has been worked up
almost entirely by one or two men in
the camp. and that the feeling of men,
bers is not as they have represented it.
He is on duty as usual. The case will
be brought up in the camp at the meet
ing next Wednesday night, at which
time it is expected Fay will be ready to
offer q plan of settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
THERE WAS NO GAMBLING.
Alleged Reasons for SaIoonkeeper
MCGuire's Failure.

Now it is alleged that r. Mcclure.
the salOonkeeper, whose place at POS
Nicollet avenue was closed Thursday on
an attachment, is victim of the admin
istration's attitude toward gambling.
Mcclure came from Duluth to Mime
apolis along about the 1st of December.
1t was his intention, it is said, to
open a gambling house in the
rooms over the saloon, where
gambling has been done before.
With this purpose in view he bought
about 1000 worth of brass goods and
ornaments and furniture of various
kinds, which he used in decorating and
fitting up the second floor. above the
saloon. The goods were bought of Rich
ard Peet, who was killed IN runaway
accident. Mrs. Peet, who is settling up
the estate. demanded payment of the
bill, and Mcclure went to the wall. His
purpose of opening gambling resort
was never realized. The administra-
ton put its foot down So hard and
seemed so in earnest that he was afraid
to venture. Consequently, his invest
ment could give no return. He waited
patiently, hoping that the administra-
ton would become easy" BUTT seemed
to grow more set against gambling
every day. There was nothing left for
him to do but fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
The L. o. o. F. Drill.

Arrangements have been completed
for the fancy dress ball and prize drill
of the Patriarchs Militant in Minneapo-
lis, and the date has been set for April
at Masonic Temple. The committee
has decided that no officer OF chevalier
of the order in the state shall be barred
from participating. The winner is to
be the state champion. and must drill
for the medal once every four months,
until he, or somebody else, has won it
three times. The judges will be Adit.
Gen. Carl Armindinger. Col. S. ID. Nc
Intyre. of the U. r. X. of p. and Brig.
Gen. F. A. Woodward, of the P. NJ. ].
o. o. +. The music will be furnished
by the full Fort Smelling band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
In the Good Cause.

The public meeting to be held under
auspices of the Business Mems union
will in all probability be held one week
from tonight at Harmonic hall, when
statements will be made by members of
the committee who have recently VS.
tied various Western cities for the pur-
pose of obtaining statistics which are
calculated to set forth the standing and
advantages of Minneapolis as a COM
mercial business center in COMPARISON
with its competitors. This meeting is
preliminary in the raising OF the bal
ance of the one million dollar fund to
be raised for the purpose of encourag-
ing manufacturing concerns to locate
here. Invitations will be extended to
citizens generally to attend. but especi-
ally to representatives of business and
abOr organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
TABLES CHANGED.
A Convict Sues for Injuries Re.
ceiVed While in the Peniten.

A Convict Sues for Injuries Re-
ceived While in the Peniten-
tiary.
Dalhelm VS.. F. Ii. Lemon & Co., in
the United States circuit court came to
a close yesterday afternoon, and was
submitted to the jury. The case is a
peculiar one III itself, but the change of
circumstances affecting the trial is
rather fantastic. to say the least.
In 1856 Dahlheim. who lived at Will
mar, was convicted of a criminal assault
upon a woman, j. w. Arctander, who
was attorney for the Twelfth judicial
district, prosecuting the case. Dahl
helm was sent to the penitentiarv. and
while there as convict while working
for Lemon IL Co. got severe fall from
Scaifold and was seriously in
jured. When he was released
he secured Thomas CAVITY as an at
torney and sued Lemon IL Co. for $1,000
damages. Mr.. Canty was elected Judge
of the district court, and Arctander.
who sent Dalheim to prison, now ap-
pears as his attorney. An interesting
point raised is as to whether Dalheim
could sue for damages, because lie was
injured while convict. Judge Shiras,
however, ruled that this cut no figure.
The case was argued yesterday and
went TO the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
The Augustana Synod.

The Minnesota conference of the
Augustana synod, which begins next
Tuesday evening, will be quite an I'M
portant one. The delegates are eX-
pected to arrive Sunday and Monday,
and will be entertained at the hands of
members of the Swedish Lutheran
churches. The executive committee
meets Monday morning at 10 o'clock to
coming within Its jurisdiction. On
Tuesday the pastors will meet and the
lay delegates will have an opportunity
to become acquainted with each other
On Tuesday evening the conference
proper begins. Rev. p. Sjoblom, of
Fergus Falls, will preside. Among the
visitors expected is S. a. A. Lindahl,
the president of the Augustana synod
in America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Meeting ofPatrons.

The March session of Pomona Grange,
No. II, Will be held with Minnetonka
Grange at their hall on Thursday the
18th. This hall is near what is known
as the st. Louis crossing OH that road.
The business meeting wifi be called
promptly at 1920 a. IN. Recess taken at
noon for the basket dinner; after which
the session will be open to all farmers
and their families. There will be a
variety of literary work interspersed
with music. The subject for discussion
is Corn" All are requested to bring
sample of their product of 1890 for
comparison and discussion. Prof. Hayes,
agricultural school, will address the
meeting on this subject. it is hoped all
may contribute to the success Of this
meeting by attending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

Office and the council the whole busl-
ness was tangled. In advertising for
bids the city engineer asked for pro-
posals on combined curb and gutter.
OF course. the word combined had no
business there, but was there neverthe-
less. The council disregarded the spec
ifications and decided to set only
straight curb without gutter. That was
uni Just to the people who bid on curb
and gutter both. What the committee
Oh paving should have done when it
learned that the specifications were
faulty, was to reject all bids and read
vertise. That seems 10 be what they
Will be compelled to do yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Lowrie Fined &10n

Thomas II. Lowrie, the collector for
Bradstreet, Thurber Il Co., arrested for
embezzlement, was tried yesterday.
While Lowrie transferred to his own
pocket $50, he took it in such small
sums that the charge of grand larceny
could not be preferred. Judge Ma
honey sentenced him to pay fine of
500 or to spend ninety days in the
workhOuse. Lowrie's attorney pleaded
for clemency, urging that the young
man had refunded n portion of the
money and hoped to restore all of it.
Should he make complete restitution
the sentence may be modified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Bill Gets His Bucks.

WASHINGTON, March 6.--The secre-
tary of the interior to-day granted per-
mission to Buffalo Bill to engage 100 In
dians for his Wild West show from the
Sioux reservation, the privilege under
this permission to terminate in one
year. The privilege was granted after
an investigation made by the secretary
rs to whether or not the Indians hereto
fore in the Wild West show had become
demoralized, which the secretary thinks
was not the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
PATTI MEETS GLADSTONE.

and Madame Patti were visiting Edinburgh
at the same time, and the great artist met the
great statesman. A question of the greatest
importance to the one as singer and the
other as an orator was discussed at some
length by them-the proper management and
preservation of the voice. 1t was agreed be-
tween them that the Soden Pastilles (troches)
were of the greatest benefit TO them. not ONLY
as a voice tonic. but as a remedy for coughs.
colds and hoarseness. Sufferers from asthma
and diseases of the throat and lungs will also
find them of the greatest service. Price 50
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

the week was 1925 barrels. averaging
2o,546 for the week. 81, $50 barrels the
corresponding period in 1890, and Sc, zoo
barrels in 1889. The water power has
been little poorer than ever the past
few days, and probably not to exceed
$500 barrels per day is being ground by
that kind of power. There were thir-
teen mills running and they produced
about 10000 barrels daily.-Some millers
report the demand for flour rather I'M
proyed.-Northwestern Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Stewart Will Case.

Judge Corrigan's illness mas DELAYED
the hearing of the contest over the will
of Mary NJ. Stewart now pending in the
probate court, which is quite a compli-
Gated affair. The will originally be-
Queathed quite a large estate to the
children of one John Kerr. Afterward
several codicils were added giving most
of the property to a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Paxton. Mrs. Paxton has. how
ever. died, and now there is a contest
between her heirs and the Kerr family,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
WHAT CURED YOU /?

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. S. is
the medicine. 1 am such a true believer
in theeficacy of Swift's Specific IS. S. S.
that 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. also believe
that it will cure any case of catarrh if
taken according to directions"
Book on Flood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
TRUST COMPANY INTERVIEWS
The Answer in the Dayton-Corser
Real Estate Case.

In the case of Lyman c. Dayton ct al.
against E. S. Corser ct al, the Mime
apolis Trust company has filed an in
tervenor, and Maria B. Mill, one of the
plaintiffs, disclaimer. The paper sets
forth that the court. some time ago,
gave the disclaimer title to the land in
question as against Lyman and Mary
l.. Dayton. Afterwards, Samuel Hill
and John b. Atwater commenced an
action against Maria B. Neill, and
finally obtained possession of the prop
erty by sale. They transferred it by
deed to other parties. and after going
through a couple of parties hands, it
lodged in the Trust compony. The
Hill-Atwater deed was filed Feb. %,
1891,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Damages to Feelings.

John A. McCuen is suing c. E. Plum
mer for $500 damages. He claims that
last summer he borrowed SO from the
defendant, giving a chattel mortgage on
stallion for security. He paid So a
month interest on the loan, which was
usurious. Last December he claims the
defendant took the stallion from his
stable at 1907 Fourth avenue south
without any right. as the mortgage was
invalidated by the usurious interest
charged. He does not ask for the re-
turn of the animal. but wants $500 dam
ages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
The Press Club Changes.

At 4 meeting Of the Press club yes
terday afternoon, James Gray, manag-
ing editor of the Times, was elected
president to succeed DR.. Albert Shaw,
who has removed to New York, and c.
II. Hamlin, managing editor of the
Evening Tribune, succeeds CIV. Barton,
as corresponding secretary. The club
will hold its annual banquet week
from tomorrow, and efforts will be
made to revive the dormant organiza-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Minnehaha Denot Rurned.

The old depot at Minnehaha Falls,
used by the motor line, was destroyed
by fire last night. The depot was
small frame structure and was burned
to the ground. The building was worth
about $500. 1t has not been used since
the extension of the Minnehaha street
railway line other than as waiting
rOOtn