davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs,

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 134.
AGO. 49,
Collector Marehant has already taken in
$4,000 in fees this month.
Nine minor permits were issued a: the
building inspectors Office yesterday, aggre-
gazing $3.50,
Next Steps, will be the subject Of a dis
course by Rev. S. W. Sample, at the Labor
lyceum, this evening.
The Augsburg seminary students Twill give
an entertainment at the Norwegian Y. NJ. G.
A. next Saturday night for the benefit of the
Idun society,"
The musical and executive committees of
the Norwegian Lutheran Church union have
decided to hold musical festival in Mime
apolis July 1922.
John A. Schlener, OF this city, was married
in Lockport. n. Y, Wednesday afternoon, to
Miss Grace HolbroOk, at the hCme of the
brides mother Mr. and Mrs. Schlener will
be at home after April ], at 81 Grove Place.
A dispatch from Chicago says that the
Pillsburys, of Minneapolis will be interested
to the amount of 100000 in the Bankers Ma
tional bank, soon to be opened in that city
The Pillsburys all deny that there is any
truth in the story.
The committee Of lawyers appointed on
the death of David A. Secombe will make a
report tomorrow morning at O'Clock. All
the judges will be on the bench and as the
report will be made in the large court room,
lawyers present.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Charles E. Foster and Ada
j. Preble. Rasmus Clausen and Botilde Mel
son, William A. Thles and Mary Glitsahka.
Oscar Christensen and Gunor o. Barman,
Fred E. Coburn and May Hansen Henry
Olson and Marie Breidenstein, Otto "a.
Grasses and Battle Bacherz.
Paul C. and Gunerius Rindshem want
their surname changed to Frosett which,
they say, is their true name. When they
cided it would be a good scheme TO call
themselves Rindshem, after the city of their
birth i'll Norway. Now they are tired of it,
and want their proper name again.
At the 81. James hotel Wednesday night z
O. Titus, of Marshall. Mimi, and Mrs Aida
A. Lewis were made man and wife. Mr.. Titus
is fifty five and his wife is ten years younger.
They were lovers years ago, drifted apart,
were married. and have now been reunited.
They had not seen each other for ten years
until they met at the st. James Wednesday.
The following cases of contagious diseases
were reported at the health Office yesterday
Measles, GIG Main street, northeast: 32f
Ninth street southeast: 405 Second street
southeast 100 Fourth avenue southeast; 624
Fourth avenue southeast; 1871 Island avenue
500 Washington avenue south: 720 Sixteenth
street east; 627 Ramsey street northeast; 14O,
Clinton avenue.
Campbell Fair and the mission will bot1
be at st. Paul Episcopal church, Hennepin
avenue and Twelfth streets, on Tuesday OF
next week. There are to be four services d
day, ii :01, $780, Ais and the popular mission
meeting at 7:30. The missioner, not mission
airy, is man among men and of pulpit
power. At the mission at OLD Trinity New
York, men left their business to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
PETERSON TALKS,
But He Is Guarded in What He
Saws.

But He Is Guarded in What He
Says.
II might say good deal about this
Natter said Treasurer Peterson last
night, ''but l do not want to say any
thing that [ am not sure of. am look
looking into this matter, and may be in
position later to establish just where
this money has gone. At present am
able to say only this, to supplement
what MI. Ledgerwood says in his letter
to the bank examiner:
s.On the 18th of last June l went up
to the city hall and received from the
city three warrants to pay for the board
of city inmates of the poor farm We
had been busy for several months and l
was unable to attend to the matter until
the three warrants came together. l
turned them over to Monroe, the book
keeper, he returned them to me in a
few days and they are now in the
possession of the city officials, with
my stamp on them. The money l de-
posted in the Hennepin County Saw
ings bank. thought no more about it
until about Feb. l, when one of the
men in the auditors Office asked me if [
knew anything about there being an
omission to enter three warrants from
the city on the books. l spoke 10 the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
NOT A REPORTER.
Willis Williams Becomes Entan-
gled in a Nasty Scrape.

Willis W1lI1amS becomes Entan.
gled in Nasty Scrape.
Willis Williams, young printer,
whom the misguided city editor of the
Tribune took off the lease" and gave
the position Of police reporter for sew
eral weeks, has come to an abrupt end
of his tether. He was discharged from
the paper for general incompetency.
but. having mad taste of Bohemia, de-
cided that he would never 'Stick" type
again. Accordingly he foated around
doing nothing, save ..grafting" on peo-
pie who did not know him, and whom
he told he was still employed as reporter
for the Tribune. Several complaints
were made against him for eXtortion,
but nothing ever came of them until
several days ago, when he was sum
mOned before the superintendent of
Police to answer to the charge of black
mail. He learned of a family scandal,
and going to one of the parties impli-
Gated agreed to suppress" it from the
columns of the Tribune. His price
was not very high, for he took S. and
assured the gentleman that the scandal
would never be printed. Upon learning
that he was not a reporter the gentle
man reported the matter to the superin-
tendent of police. To the latter Will
Jams admitted the whole matter, and
the Superintendent kindly allowed him
to depart after giving him sound roast
and intimating to him that his absence
from the city would be appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

9, 1891. On that date she was getting
off one of the company's cars at the
corner Of Central avenue and Fifth
street. The car, she says. started too
soon and she was thrown to the pave
ment with great force. She sustained
many bruises and strains, and injury to
her spine and a SCATTERING of her
nervous system. At the time of the ac-
cident She was keeping a boarding
house OH the East Side by which she
made $50 per month clear money. She
is now unable to do anything and had
to give up the boarding house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
"a Fine Point Of Law"

A case which involves the constitu-
Iionality of a former law governing the
power of the Judge of the probate court
has been filed. In 1887 Orrin Parkhurst,
an old citizen, died leaving $40,270 es-
tate to his wife and only son. The son
qualified as administrator and asked
The probate court to limit the time for
creditors to file claims against the es-
late. The court refused to make the
Drder unless payment, a usual one, of
BOO was made to the county treasurer.
The son at first refused to make the
payment but finally did so under pro-
Test. The widow, Felia p. Parkhurst,
and the son, Homer p. Parl1hurst, now
bring suit to recover the 500 from the
board of county commissioners, with
Interest from 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
MUST BE A JOKE.
Rumor of an Apartment House in
Beautiful Loring Park.

humOr OF an apartment house In
Beautiful Loring Park.
j. Clark Taylor is either very face
tious individual, or else he has deter
mined to make his name known
throughout the city. 1t is reported in
real estate circles that he intends tear
ing down his residence in Loring park
and replacing it with a 100000 apart
ment house. The plans for the latter,
it is understood, are we'll under way.
The little frame building over which
Mr.. Taylor presides is not particular
objection in the park, but huge
apartment house certainly would be-.
Loring park is the handsomest park in
the city and it would be akin to Sacri-
lege to spoil it with lodging house
and its embellishments. such as a barn
yard, shops, woodpiles and ash barrels.
A member of the park board in speak
ing about the matter said that if Mr..
Taylor had given out that he intended
building an apartment place on his
property in the park, he was merely
bluff1ng with the view of getting the
park board to purchase his property at
at high price. If Mr.. Taylor means
business, the commissioner maintained
that it would be easy to stop him by
condemning his property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
STILL AFTER MARTIN.
Isaac Kurtzman Brings a $1O,-
900 Suit Against the Dentist

OOO 0uIG ehO DOstefO~
The sensational relations which Isaac
HUFFMAN, the tailor, found to exist be-
tween DR.. Martin, the dentist, and Mrs.
Rosa HUFFMAN are to be gone over
again before one of the district court
judges. Kurtzman brought suit against
Martin yesterday for $4,000 for alienat-
ing his wife's affections.
On December last DR.. Martin and
Mrs. HUFFMAN were found in COM
promising position. They were promptly
arrested, and made to pass night be-
hind the bars at the central station.
The next day Kurtzman refused to
prosecute his wife, but insisted upon
the courts attending to DIR. Martin.
Martins case was therefore taken
into the district court, where he was
fined 5000. He entered plea of guilty.
This was thought to be the end, and the
suit filed yesterday is surprise to the
friends Of all parties concerned. The
complaint charges that DR.. Martin did,
.'contrivingly and wrongfully, wickedly
and unjustly deprive the plaintiff of the
comfort, fellowship, society, services
and assistance of his wife" DIR. Martin
has filed his reply. He denies each and
every charge made in the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
STREET PAVING.

Sealed bids will be received by the City Of
Stevens Point, Wis, to be filed with the City
clerk up to March 2Sth. 1892, at z O'Clock p. M.
for the construction OF about 10000 square
yards of cedar block pavement and about
5000 lineal feet of stone or plank curbing,
according to specifications ON file in City
Clerks office. Bids to specify price per
square yard for paving and per lineal foot
$500 bond to accompany each bid. eOndi-
toned. and as guarantee that if bid is ac-
cepted the bidder will enter into the contract;
In addition thereto the successful bidder Will
be required, on the execution Of the con-
tract. to give an additional bond in such sum
as may be fixed by the Common Council. and
to be approved by them, conditioned for the
faithful performance of such contract; The
rig1cis reserved to reject any and all bids
Dated City of Stevens Point, Wis, March
14th, 1892
BY order of the Common Council.
j. E. ROGERS, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
Romance off am Organ.

G.. J. Sather. of 23S Twentieth avenue
north. owned an old organ that he was
anxious to have repaired. A short time
ago we'll dressed man called upon Mr..
Sather and informed him that he was a
solicitor for an organ and piano repair
shop. This was just the opportunity
Mr.. Sather was looking for, so he will
ingly agreed that the supposed solicitor
should take the instrument to the shop
and have it repaired. The organ was
accordingly taken away. but never came
back. Sather then learned he had been
made the victim of clever swindle and
forthwith commenced to look for his
music box. He found it in secondhand
store on Washington avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
Help for Ireland.

Henry V. Berghall, an exile from
England. is trying to interest Minneap-
oils people in movement for the re-
lief of the famine-stricken Finlanders.
Every one is familiar with the story of
the distress in the southern part of Rus
STA, but few have heard of the northern
portions. The suffering there is just as
intense; in fact, more so because of the
greater struggle for existence underline
most favorable conditions. Contribu-
tiOns to the fund Will he received by n.
o. Werner, of the Swedish-American
bank. An appeal to the public has been
formulated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

passengers on the typhus-stricken yes
sci, the Servia, had reached this city.
Sanitary Inspector Wosdworth began
investigation at once, and as result
has located three of them. Yesterday
he placed quarantine restrictions OH
Nels EiuerandseD, 630 Lyndale place;
Olaf Anderson, 1904 Eleventh avenue
south and Carl Bresman, Hopkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
ROBBERS ARE BOLD.
They Ease James Flynn of His
Money in Broad Daylight.

They Ease James Flynn of His
Money in Broad Daylight.
James Flynn, who lives at 222 Second
street south, rushed into police head
quarters about o'clock yesterday af-
ternOon and informed the officers in
charge that he had been held up by
foot-pads few moments before. He
says lie went to the First National
bank and had 5000 check cashed, plac-
ing the money in his trousers pocket.
He went into hallway on Third aven-
lie south, where he was followed by a
trio of toughs who began scuffling with
him. All of sudden they decamped.
and Flynn found his cash gone. In
spector Hoy was given the case and in
the course of an hour he rounded up
three young fellows, one of whom,
William Togg by name, Flynn accused
of the robbery. Flynn's money and his
watch were found on Togg's person,
who claimed that Flynn had given them
to him for safe keeping. Togg is a
young colored man and was formerly
employed at the Guaranty Loan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
Hood S
SarsapariIIa
Cures

with the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla In
cases similar to mine, that decided to try it.
So bottle was bought and to my great
qualification the sores soon decreased. and
began to feel better. This strengthened my
faith in the medicine and in a short time was
Up and Out Of Doors
To make long story short, continued to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla for year, when /
had become so fully released from the chains
of disease that l took a position with the
Flint q Walling Mfg. Co.. and since that
time have not lost a single day on account of
sickness. 1 always feel well, am in good
spirits, and have a good appetite. To my
friends my recovery seems almost miraculous.
think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the king of all
medicines" WILLIAM A. LEHR, No. North
Railroad ST., Kendallville, Iud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMM Mt.

Supt. Henderson and another reporter
have had disagreement. Official dig
nifty and reportorial energy are becom-
ing every day more antagonistic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

A wallet containing $500, which be-
longed to a certain loan and savings
concern in the New York Life building,
was lost on the street yesterday. A
poor man, a carpenter, found the wallet
and returned it to the owners intact.
AS a reward for his honesty, the mag
unanimous president of the concern Of
fered HIM 50 bill. 1t was not accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

There is not man in the world, no
matter how hardened and depraved, but
at some period of his life has gener-
Gus impulse and lndulges it. The case
of William 7. Wheeler, the harness
maker arrested in Chicago for bigamy,
is an eXemplification of it. After an
absence of nearly year he met his poor
deserted wife and five little children,
IN her as to the disposal of it either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
They Were on the servia.

The health department was notified
several days ago that number of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

EOR sALE-Two good teams of mules
i also several good young farm horses
and mares; must be sold at once in order to
close upon estate. Winslow & thinner
man, 116 Fifth st. south. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

Street Railway Company Again.
Ellen D. Piper is the last up to date
to bring suit against the Minneapolis
Street Railway company. She wants
$21, OoO for injuries sustained on Sept
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

miro DIR. H. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll Ia, years IN Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain!
Ask hundreds of leading citizens OF st. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as totreat-
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw-
orne Avenue. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

One of the features of the next expo
position will be great band tourna-
ment. in which brass bands from all
parts of the West and Northwest will
compete. Any and all bands, with the
exception of the Salvation Army musl-
cal aggregation, will be allowed TO COM
pete. The refusal to allow the Saliva
ton Army band to compete is clearly
another blow struck at religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

Messrs. Allen and Klein remind one
forcibly of those two eminent architects
of bluffs and decorators of ''mugs''-J.
l.. Sullivan and G. Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

The representatives of the women's
organizations of Minneapolis have
banded together to work. They do not
say exactly what they will do, but they
will work. Well, work is good cure
for dyspepsia, nervous prostration and
idleneSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

Joe Rolf is quiet man, but he gets
there just the same, even if he has to
90 on proxy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

1t is busy day among the imps of
mischief when they cannot find time to
stir up G. j. Buell. to introduce series
of resolutions,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

The city council has adopted a rule
that will prevent aldermen from 'work
ing pulp in the matter of letting con-
tracts. Now, how in the world does the
council expect an alderman to live off
his salary of $500 year and pay re-
election expenses?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

Relentless fate seems to pursue
those men who mixed up in the census
fracas with pertinacity worthy of a
woman chasing the wrong street car.
Louis Hegman is in jail again and EdA.
Stevens has returned to politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

The council committee on licenses
proposes to make the managers of all
special shows and attractions. such as
walking matches, cake walks, ETC., take
out licenses before they open their
doors. Nothing will be said about the
base ball park until the committeeman
know where they stand ON the season
mass question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
H |: R {
Y0U
RE !!
The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
NEIL IN

Will be offered a few days
at prices which defy COM
petition:
I chickenng upright $3.50
I ch.ckenng upright -. 275
I Stemway upright. -. 25O
I Stemway upright. -. $50
I Decker Bros. upright. 29O
I Ranes Bros. upright 225
I Weber upright. go. PTS
I Hardman upright. =. 250
I Sohmer upright. -. 25O
I Moeger & Sons upright 325
Call and examine these
bargains. Buy your Pi-
amos direct from the manu-.
facturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ror DISCUSSING MISSIONARY WORK.
,,,r1 BEFORE THE GENERAL COMMITTEE or
TUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. WHICH
TIL II

AMI nEFoEE THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF
TUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. WHICH
MEETS THIS WEEK IN BALTIMORE.
baltimore. Nov. CpeciaD.-The annual meeting
-, ,ns General Missionary Committee Of the Methodist
r.,.copal Church will open here Wednesday. The
% will be IN session about week. On THUS
w. a reception Will De given 10 the committee nj tN
,r,naus College. Nearly ali the bishops "i 'he
c,u-ch and prominent ministers from al parts o. 'he
.cn,,ry vil be present President Couchcr VIII ne
,s,ed in extending the Courteses of the occasion DIV
p,sbop Wilson. of the Methodist Episcopal Chorch
sonA Bishop Laane, OF the Reformed Episcopn
Church and President Gilman, OF Johns HopRlhs 'i'i
re,sty Governor Brown and Mayor htrobe VIII
MAKE addresses Of welcome. All the buildings oil INV
,iege will BE- decorated and illuminated and throw"
ouen TO the public
n Is expected that the General Committee VIII "P
,pprate for the year beginning November l. i7"-'
sl 800 900, which sum, with the increased app pii
lions aud receipts Of the Women's Foreign ana "o'."
home Missionary societies. will bring the con'rlou-
lions of the Methodist Episcopal Church for me h'A'
sral year up TO the grand total OF S2'OooVV'' "
prye number Of the foreign missionaries no" III III,
country for special work viii attend the meeuhg VI
,se General Committee to give inlormaton. Several
important problems are likely TO come mp III ''c
course Of the session. Last year at Cleveland Bishop
vos,er objected to large appropriations for the work
n the Methodist FL iscopa. Church am 'ng tie VINE
IN the southern states believing that some or li1
money cOuld be surrendered 10 the Methodist fnsco
mai Church south. few others agreed WIN mn
tnt the General Conference afterward a'hrmel is
nsiruOse 10 maintain and strengthen Such worn
Bshop Foster has recently published DooK on me
na.canic unity Of Episcopal Mcihodism. in which he
oaass'onsIy proIOses that all the color members OF
he Methodist Episcopal Church sha BE- or!an'ze1
,nto'a separate church. So rs 70 clear ,he way lor
Shnrrh ana the Church south. This question may
e,tse In the General Committee. 49,
Is,tllc missionary meetings viii be held in Wa
,,gon and Baltimore during the week. at which nd
srssees win he delivered by the bishops and other
members OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TIL TEAnE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. (Siecinl.-Whc't wa nrrn yes'o'dir,
but dull The election O god deal more "hhu'l-
sstray discussed than he market. Statistic werf plenty
but were gnord They wcrr bcar.h rather than bul'h.
The Northwest had 100 cars. tie largest number q any
dsy tho exports for the week. 10000 bushels
wc-c JOS the o"fo-' it looked a. II the IN
erase in the visible Monday would certainly b" Over
eOoO 600 Lushels ''Bradtr,es" made the available.
.t and west q Rocdes the largest record almost
30 Geo OCO bushc~. May op'ned @. ia sod between
77ia I'D 777, aud clo~d az ia cents Io-moffo" 3
ma-ke, g. cer:aln b. DIN In corn 10 looked ~
II m~ liquidation u nearby deliveries Vas going 900.
The NOV however - ldy. November declined ,
cent while May actually e4Sanc'd little. E.r'lp .
were lighi le. than 200 cars ~" estimate ior Nng' ~
yns H.. then 600 osr, NJ, -,id between ~ and 80.
and clo-,d a; ~ cents Oif> vcr' weak carly. hnt
finally followed I'd I'D hv MAY solo b.
taion -. and as and clo@sd At 3is cent Prov
were higher but not Iart ularlN active. f'N IN. u
high roller> ga about all tho business Ron ogah In
thc nc Of f.rk rher" was fro selling 90 lard by
Ielmhnl1 broker supposed IN b. acting Tor e!tl'r
Weight Cud1ht RIBS not extensively frldrd m
The ratur strength Of lard, particularly y ~ "A
lard choice roro-td sold O. 20 abroad A. H.,
,Iuos, cent over The November price. The ldi"r "a.
ynpr.t 20 cent?: ti' May 10 cents. The small lnrl
s.ock the motive Light hoe receipts had Snetlng -
Do with The days s'rnsh. 1hcrc Wrr' ouy 1000 bcid
At r,n vards. Thu weeks receipts $4,000 lead. we
snnf 1000 head nyr fc receipts Tor IN, r1me week
as. ,oNr and almot 1000 head under the e'tlmat"
rfnec last saturday