davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
KNOTTY AFFAIRS
Duly Passed Upon in the Special
Term

Term.
The six judges of the district court
satin special term yesterday, and dis
posed of business as follows:
Before Judge Brill Matthias Hall VS..
Louis Wenks; referred to take disclos-
ure. F. w. and NJ. T. Armstrong VS..
Ramsey County Land and Loan Com
pany; decree of foreclosure signed. In
re assignment of the j. &. Hanley Lime
Company; sale of assets confirmed.
William Pearson VS.. John +. Burke !;
submitted on an application for final
decree of foreclosure. The application
OF John Liden for final naturalization
papers was granted.
Before judge Kelly-Edward Var
| nish, as assignee, VS.. Claribel Lawton !;
submitted OH an application to amend
findings. National Investment Com
pany VS.. Mary NJ. Schickling; submitted
on motions to amend findings and for q
new trial.
Before Judge Otis-Mutual Life In
surance company VS.. George II. Brown
ct al; judgment by default ordered
In re contempt proceedings against Ii.
c. Mccarthy; partly heard. Martha e.
Clark VS.. Lars Allen ct al; submitted
on demurrer to complaint. Nick Rosen-
thai was granted final naturalization
papers.
Before Judge Kerr-In re adoption of
Nora Mulligan by William II. Jones and
wife; heard and order of adoption
granted. Auguste Richard VS.. X. NJ.
Lawton; mortgage foreclosure decree
/ signed.
Before Judge Egan-Ella Rttmaster
VS.. St Paul City Railway Company
demurrer to complaint submitted.
Josephine Coon VS.. Katherine Coon
action in partition. referee appointed.
| Before Judge Cornish - George S.
| Schickler VS.. William Stride and ii. f.
| Stride; order to show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed; objec-
| tons to jurisdiction By attorney for
United States; defendant granted one
week in which to make further dis.
! closures,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
FLORA AND JOHN

Cannot Agree and the Former
Asks for Divorce.
Flora Walker asks for a decree of
divorce from John Walker and for the
custody OF her two daughters, aged
eleven and nine years respectively.
They were married at Sheldon, TO-, in
1880. by a priest of the Roman Catholic
church. She is thirty-four and he is
thirty-six years OLD. The wife was
rent from home in Florence.
Nebraska. in 1886 to visit her parents in
Minneapolis. The husband then aban-
doned his home and has since that time
willfully deserted his family, and is of
too vicious and pernicious habits to have
the custody of the children. Such is
the substance of the story set out in the
application for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
SHREWD sLEUTHS.
Detective Work in the Carlyle
Case Was ALI
BOsh.
His Offense DWindles Down and
Will Be Set
tied.

Frank Carlyle, arrested Thursday
night by the police Oh charge of pass
ing forged draft in Chicago. was taken
tective Sergeant Austin E. Cor
don had charge of the prisoner,
who made no objection to the trip.
and went without the formality
of requistion papers. 1t now turns out
that the great detective ability displayed
in the arrest of Carlyle was the veriest
bosh. Thursday about noon a distant
relative of the prisoner-whO had
also been given bogus draft
and s1Da at police tss
facts to Chief Garvln. He said
Carlyle and his wife were stopping at
the Windsor, and asked what he could
do in the matter. The Minneapolis
man said he thought Carlyle was
wanted in Chicago, and acting OH his
information, Chief Garvin tele-
graphed the department in that city.
A reply was received that Carlyle was
wanted there and to arrest him. Two
OF the local sleuthS were handed the
telegram, told where Carlyle was reg
isterod and going to the hotel took him
into custody. The fact that they arrested
registered under his right name, and
| without pulling their revolvers, and
did not let him escape between the hotel
and the central station would indicate
that the present detective force
has at last two members who
know their business. Chief Gar
vim said yesterday that the state
ments about Carlyle being mixed
up with gang OF forgers was nonsense.
The young man. he said, was on his
wedding trip, and had forged couple
of drafts, one in Chicago and one in
Minneapolis, but hau not received any
parents of the prisoner are
very respectable, and we'll known
in Detroit, and the probabilities
are that the Chicago as we'll as the
Minneapolis charge will be settled
without going into court. A friend of
Mrs. Carlyle settled the S3S hotel bill,
which the couple had incurred at the
Windsor yesterday, and took away the
trunk, which had been held for the
claim.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Frank c. Car
lyle. who was formerly employed as an
advertisement canvaSser for various
publications here, is now badly wanted
by E. w. Doty, former real estate
man. Carlyle forged the name of the
publisher of the Chaperone Magazine to
notes aggregating 1900. He then forged
the name of local druggist, c. A.
Brockmiller, to the notes as indorser
and got MIR. Doty to cash them. On the
crime being discovered, Mr.. Doty tore
the notes up and refused to prosecute
Carlyle. Recently Mr.. Doty took a trip
to New York. and on his return today
he discovered that Carlyle had from
here gone to Chicago and forged his
(Doty's) name to about $4,000 worth Of
notes. on which he realized full value.
Police of various Eastern cities have
been requested to look tor Carlyle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

mayor and health commissioner in rela-
ton to the matter. The suggestion
went, and Messrs. Pike, Lightner and
DOran were appointed as such commit
tee. MIR. Doran thought an early date
for another meeting to hear the report
of the committee should be fixed.
Mr.. Lightner thought this entirely un-
necessary,as the regular meeting was on
Thursday night, and this would be soon
enough. In case it wasn't, special
one could be called, and he moved an
adjournment. which was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Leisander Resigns.

George Leisander, who has been the
efficient chief clerk in the office of reg
lister of deeds, rendered his resignation
yesterday. Mr.. Leisander will become
manager of the new abstract Office that
opens its doors for share of patronage
tomorrow. The office will be in the
Globe building on the ground floor.
Work preparatory to opening the office
has been going on for two years, and
the concern is backed by several promi-
melt citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
BIT HIS CHEEK,
Colored Walters Row Over Wages
Due.

John Thompson, a coIored waiter at
the Aberdeen, had some words with
Preston Weaver, the head waiter, yes
terday morning. According to rhomp-
sons story he wanted to quit work
and demanded the money due
him. To this Weaver at first
consented. but afterward declined to
allow the full amount, owing to Thomp-
son not giving sufficient warning. The
result OF the arg Iment was a scuffie
during which Thompson says Weaver
bit piece out of his cheek. Thompson
threatened TO have the law ON his as
sailant and was looking for the proper
official yesterday afternoon to get out a
warrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DIR. Copeland is graduate of the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, of New York city;
was president Of his class in that famous in
stitution, aud, after thorough hospital train
ing and experience devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines OF practice
named below. Passed through a similar
course, DR.. Hunt also devotes himself ex-
clusively to the treatment of these specialties.
Years of experience in their special lines.
preceded by extensive hospital work. have
fitted them in notable degree for the prac-
tice of their profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

i'll at his residence on Sherman street.
Mrs. Bracket has been in Boston. and
is on her way home in response to tel
egram. Other friends from Duluth have
been also summoned. DR.. Denny stated
last night that the condition of Maj.
Bracket was critical, but he is in hopes
of change for the better,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To the Public: The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Doctors Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective results TO those
who desire 10 submit their cases through cor
respondence as to those who come in person.
Their question blank if properly filed out,
will diagnose your case in a thorough way,
and, las medicines are promptly shipped those
living out of the city have the same advan-
tage as those who come to the office.
Write for the treatment by mail. medicine
free. and rid yourself of the most painful
and annoying disease in the catalogue Of
human ills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Riding in a Cathedral.

What? just so. A cathedral is usually
a church, but really it only means 1.-THE
place Of the chair" and that can as we'll
be applied to the elegant and comforta-
hle reclining chair cars run on the
morning and evening passenger trains
of the Burlington out of the Twin
Cities. No extra charge is made to pas
sengers occupying seats in these cars.
Ask about them at 164 East Third street.
st. Paul; 300 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis, or at union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Clerk Charged With a Shortage.

II. j. Bakka, who boards at SAL Wash
ington street, was arrested last night
on warrant charging him with larceny.
Bakka is clerk employed by j. l..
at Room 10. Globe building. Strauch
alleges that Bakka has embezZled since
July about $500 from him. The money
has been taken. he says, in small
amounts, the largest at any one time
being $50. Bakka did not care to talk
about the charge and was locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
If We Get an Opportunity

10 show you our line of ClOaks, Jackets,
Wraps. etc, we feel confident of selling
you one, if you need any, as the STYLES
are so varied and qualities so excellent
that they surely ought to please. We
will be pleased to have you call and in
spect same, and we guarantee our prices
as low as they can be sold.
HABIGHORST & Co.,
J 233, 235, 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

AT the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dewey, Little
Falls; Louis Lang, Dubuque; Romano Mace
New York: William Brophy. Boston: A. Nj.
Brant Annapolis: Z. Chapman, Chicago; A.
North Carolina; Z. s. Luther, Boston; w.
F. Kinsey, Omaha; F. A. Henry, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Bows BlOuSes.

We have more Boys Gray and Blue
Flannel BlOuseS than we want, and
have reduced them from $3.50 to 75c.
Mothers. please take notice. The Bos-
ton, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
will be arraigned In the.police court
Mothers.

We are showing more new and pretty
novelties and styles for Boys and Chill
dren's wear than eyer before. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
There Will Be No Use in Reading
This

Unless you are interested in Table Cow
ers. The handsomest Chenille Covers
ever seen are now on sale in sizes ga.
IA and S-4. and you can have them with
or without fringe, as you prefer, and
special prices all around in the Table
Cover line this week at
HABIGHORST & Co.'s,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Mothers.

We are showing more new and pretty
novelties and styles for Boys and Chill
dren's wear than ever before. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Bows Lepgins

Made of fine Jersey cloth and leather.
in Black, Brown, Tan, Red, and Russell,
from $3.50 upwards. The Boston, ON
Third street. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Bows LegGins

Made of fine Jersey cloth aud leather in
Black. Brown, Tan, Red and Russell.
from $3.50 upwards. The Boston, Oh
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
TRIED ON ITS MERITS.

Injunction Denied in the "Leaves
Of Shamrock" Case.
Judge Kelly has dismissed the appli-
cation for an injunction in the case of
Katie Mccarthy against Joseph p. Sui
livan and, lets the case go to a trial on
its merits. The court holds that the
hearing on the application for an in
junction fails to show that the play
Leaves OF Shamrock" is an infringe
ment Oh the play True Irish Hearts, %
or that the plays are the same. On the
contrary, the affidavits filed show that
there was no reason for the Injunction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

Maj. Bracket Critically Ill.
Maj. A. B. Bracket, who has been in
the United States marshal's Office for
thirty-four years, is quite dangerously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
KnOCkaDOut.

The Best Knee Pant Suit for the Boys
is our KNoCKABOUT for IS. The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
KnOckahOut

The Best Knee Pant Suit for the Boys
is our kNoCKABoUT for IS. The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

Six dollars per hundred, or cents
apiece, for II. II. Kelly's Key West and
La Eva Conchas Especiales clear Ha-
vana cigars at MICHAUD BROS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Children'S HeadWear.

Latest novelties in BOYS and Chill
DREN's HATS at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

We have more Boys Gray and Blue
Flannel BlOuSes than we want, and
have reduced them from $3.50 to 75c.
Mothers. please take notice. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Children's Headwear.

Latest novelties in BOYS and Gnu.
DREN's HATS at The Boston, OH Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Bows Clothing.

Boys Clothing.
Reliable clothing for Boys at the Bos
TON, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

Boys Clothing.
Reliable clothing for Boys at the Bos-
TON, on Third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03


Heather still blooms bravely on the Galloway
hills, but thirsty shepherds recall wistfully the
days when II was made to yield something Of
more potent virtue than honey. Ths ancien.
Pietish secret Of brewing heather ale is lost, and
the manner Of losing it is recorded in q local
legend. The Picts Of Galloway, it is said, were
hard pressed by their ancient foes, the Scots Of
Dalriada. Step by step they retreated before
them, falling under superior numbers, till
at last there remained alive but three braves
father and two sons. They were Of the family
TO whom sloue among the Picts was known the
priceless secret Of brewing heather ale. Sta
toned on the narrow and fortified neck Of land
which connects the Null Of Galloway, the south
ernmost point Of Scotland, with tho mainland,
they made fearful havoc among their assailan.s
The Scottish commander. weary OF seeing his
best warriors slaughtered, called parley, and
offered Quarter TO the Pictish chief and his
soma On condition that they would reveal their
hereditary secret
II aceept your ODER" cried the father; ssbut
none 81 ny tace must be witness to the be-
trsyM. therefore. before ! speak, east my
sons into The -" II was done 90 be desired,
and thsn De 6scts closed round the old man,
burning to learn the precious tvcips. But be,
brsattng from them and running TO pinnacle
overhsnsine the waves. shouted: Nov know
that mons hyes Who can betray ont trustr' and
straiehtway. Aung himsslf into the ehuruing
ades wasse has sons had slrsady psEisAsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

tendency toward cholera. 1t is as heavy as
Boston brown bread and il looks not unlike it,
III Is made in loaves of twenty-one pounds each
and the average loaf Of bread eaten along the
Volga Is as big as ten-months-old baby. Liv-
ing on bread, cabbage soup, cucumbers and
dried fish, with now and then bit of cheap
meat, the people have not enough strengthen
ing food to ward of the cholera. Their systems
are already run down by the famine and the
sun IL willing the life out of them. They know
nothing of the use of medicines and their home
life h such that it il almost impossible TO keep
the cholera from spreading.
can easily see how one cholera case spreads
the disease throughout village. The man who
first gets the disease probably belongs to a large
family. This family inhabits one Of these little,
hot, matched huts, and a dozen men. women
and children are huddled together within it.
They sleep side by side on one bed which is
usually the top of the stove, or lie sprawled out
close together upon the floor They wear the
same clothes day and night. and il there are
cholera germs In any one of the garments of a
family these are bound 70 be communicated to
the others III the cholera is slow in manifest
ing itsef. the patient may move around about
the other people Of the village. The work of the
village IS done in gangs and one man must come
in contact with all the others. The result is
that the disease must spread. and the only won
der ID that 1t Is not greater than it is.
sARAToFF.
1t was at Saratof that the reports about the
cholera were first sent out over the world
spent several days in this city just before the
news of its presence was made known and it
probably existed at the time l was there Sara
tof Is in the southeastern part of Russia. about
500 miles south of MIN Novgorod and 700 or
800 miles from Moscow. Il lies right on the
Volya and IL is surrounded by rolling country,
the hills OF which rise Up back of the CITY and
on the top of which there stands long line of
great windmills, which swing their arms against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

shsd Transpisnsed Tls~r~ Have Thrive.
Fsmousiy-Too Much salmon Knlin~

>hsd Transpisnted Thrr~ Have rbriv~u
Fsmousiy-Tco Much salmon killing
The transportation OF young fish 10 various
localities has been in some csse. productive %
marvellous results, J." said NJ ". Wilcox Of San
Francisco 20 Detroit Free Press man. Be
fore lsso or thereabout no one ever heard OF
shad in the Pacific waters. but some time aro
number Of Young shsd were planted in the Sac
ramento river and the result IL astonishing
Tor they have fcurished fsmously. There is
another fish which has done well-she striped
bass-shich sometimes reaches q great weight
In this respect IL NAV he seen that much rood
has been done by the United States fsh
commission am an ardent believer
that the fsh hatcheries are a great
boon TO the country. Your own state
commission ranks VERY high and believe that
It's hatcheries VIII compare most fsvorsbly
with tho-e OF the United States hstcheries in
this state. have given this matter some at
tention, as i always believed that many hsh
could be transplanted IN our Pacific waters.
and the result has been so satisfactory that in
NV opinion Congress should always continue 90
encourage the United States commission and
the various states their local commissions. The
two commissions not at all antsgoni-tie al
though sometimes the state commission NAV
feel thatit understands the requirements Of its
own state better than the United States CON-
mission.
There is apparently an unending supply %
salmon and halibut in Puget sound and the
waters OF Alaska Around Tacoma hsh are
hawked at about 5 cents for q ten-pounder
and n there was smaller money used In the
LOCALITY II would probably sell for lees. In
mcnse quantities OF hslibut are sold ct about
cent pound. You have heard much OF the
nshing resources OF Alaska. where more canned
salmon Is put up than anywhere else. But
There Is great waste, and the government
should stop the wanton slaughter that is going
on The Columbia and Sacramento rivers on
the Pacific coast no longer contain an abund-
ance OF salmon. and this condition il growing
worse. The government has not sufficiently
projected the salmon against the fisherman
IL now remains TO have Alaska well protected.
r1r That marvellous region could supply the
whole world with fish N proper means we're
taken 80 that the Young fish were not DESTROYED.
AIaska IL remarkably valuable portion Of this
country and is only beginning 20 receive ade-
quste appreciation. Twenty wears from now
perhaps much less-capitsl will gladly turn
there seeing the abundant opportunities that
are offered. II is little WAYS on, but what Of
that Distance is nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
A Wedding without q Bridegroom.


Something like the performance Of the great
Shakesperian drama with the principal charac-
ter absent has taken place at Ivry, borough in
the southeastern part Of Paris. Two young
persons, who may be referred to as Francois
and Marie, had resolved to enter the bonds of
wedlock. Everything had been prepared not
only for the nuptal ceremony at the mayors
Office but also for the marriage feast. The
eyentful hour was approaching. Monsieur 10
Marie. grit with his sash Of once" and accom-
panied BY his registrar was waiting at his desk.
The bride, all gay,y bedecked with orange bios
SONS, had arrived Al the Marie with her friends.
but Francois, the faithless, came not Scouts
were sent out after him, but they searched for
him in vain. He had vanished from his Iods-
ings and had left no message behind for any-
body. The disappointed damsel in the white
dress and orange blossoms, instead OF pinine
bike Mariana and wishing she were dead. LETT
the mayors Office and led the way to the restsu-
rant where the feast was set There she occu.
pied the principal seat and gayly partook Of the
viands and fluids which bad bssn ordered for
the occasion. Afterward the hddlers and pian.
lat were directed 10 strike up and dancing vs.
INDUCED in for several houfa - II there had
really been wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
e. zen s"as - sEs r s:ssa - r., sTs,s ~
ecraera4i.n km,es ts sta fSsAsl
a AmhritifdIe Gage In Der Hunft
Ausfelluma.

CHOLERA DISPATCH STAMPED OUT BIT CENSOR.
Is a storekeeper his shop may be ordered shut
for period of some months rs the au ihori tie,
decide. The great trouble is the lack OF good
water works, and As to the sanitary build
ing OF the houses neither st. Petersburg
nor Moscow has the best of drainage, and
this city Of 81. Petersburg, cool az 1t often is
in the summer is built upon marsh, and it's
night air il filed with noxious vapors. The
authorities are always fixing the streets and the
Nsvsh Pros Gee. Ia, been torn up during great
part OF my stay in Rassis- About one-half Of
This street IA pared with great round blocks of
wood These are wsierel twice a day and the
moist air of the ssa maze the NO ID rot quickly.
and this rotten wood, packed full Of the foul
elements which it has ya!he cd during years,
Is now thrown up uud.r tbs SUI to dry. II
Is no wonder thu fash o abe ST. Pctersbu n
move aiGot bodly into thu co IN r. In the
summer aai that the eitv La, high death
rate. Thu death rate o. the Rus sian people
In ordinary times IL g ea'er than that Of any
other civilized nation. and it runs between
thirty-6ye and ihirty-seven per thousand.
This 10 81 per cent grsssar than the death