davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
KICKED IN THE STOMACH.
Mary Rand Asks the Court for Di-

Mary Rand Asks the Court for Di-
vorce--Another Complaint.
Two new divorce suits were filed in
the district court yesterday. Mary
Rand asks for divorce fpom Victor P.
Rand, charging him with cruel and in
human treatment. The complaint
alleges that they were married at st.
Paul Feb. 10, 1884. A few months after
they were married Rand began his
cruelties. In August, 1884, she charges,
he kicked her in the region of
the stomach while she was
pregnant and also threw dishes and
glass tumblers at her. Thrice in 1856.
while they were seated at dinner, Rand
gathered up the dishes and threw them
at her. Ever since their marriage, she
alleges, he has been an habitual drunk
ard. They have one child, seven-year-
old daughter. She asks the custody of
the child in addition to divorce.
Louisa j. and William F. Bruce were
married in 1886. Mrs. Bruce charges
that her husband has treated her cruelty,
in addition to being an habitual drunk
ard, ever since. They have one child,
a five-year-old daughter. She also asks
for the custody of the child and divorce.
Bruce is employed on the ST. Paul Dis
patch as a StereOtyper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
COL. GLENN's LECTURE.
He Confines Himself Principally
to Voicing Innuendo.

TO VOIclnR lnnuenQO.
The "Co. Glenn Lecture" came off
last night at Harmonic hall according to
schedule, but it did not prove the howl
ing success that was expected. The
hall was crowded to the doors, but the
people who we're present went away
trif1e disappointed, for the expose of
Superintendent of Police Henderson
did not amount to much. Col. Glenn
was not himself. 1t is not meant to say
that Col. Glenn was not Col Glenn,
but he did not appear in the
very best of spirits when he began his
address. He was trif1e nervous and
depressed and admitted 1t, though he
said this condition was not due to fear,
but to the fact that his stomach con-
tanned bottle and half of pain killer,
which he had taken to drive away a
cold. He was therefore in no physical
condition to address his audience,
owing to the pain killer and the cold,
the latter having been acquired in the
storm of Wednesday, while he
was collecting facts and data for
his expose of the chiefs al
legged dishonesty and unfitness for the
position he occupied. AS an illustration
of Supt. Henderson's unftness and dis
honesty, Col. Glenn cited the instance
of the pulling of his place, the Mono
gram. At the time he was merely play
ing social game of hearts. while but a
half block away was the vilest and
lowest place in America running in full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
SOMEWHAT PERSONAL.
Labor Leader Mcdonald Makes
Himself Unpopular.

~
The joint special committee on ordi-l
nances and railroads met in the council
chamber yesterday afternoon to take
some action on Aid. Kiichli's new street
railway transfer ordinance. The COM
mittee had quite an audience, and fore
most among the auditors were several
trades and labor assembly representa-
tives. City Attorney Russell was first
asked his opinion on the KiichlI ordl-
nance, and he stated that it was I'M
doubtedly unconstitutional. and, in his
opinion, the council could not 20 back
on the original charter and force the
street railway company to do more IN
the matter of transfer accommodations
titan has already been done. Aid. Bar
rows championed the cause of the street
railway company, claiming that if the
ordinance was passed it would merely
create trouble, for it would undoubtedly
be taken to the courts and result in de-
feat for the city. Aid. Lackey and Nc
Gowan spoke in favor of the ordinance.
The street railway company had not
done too much for its patrons, and the
ordinance was nothing more nor less
than justice.
A motion was made to adjourn, but
J. w. Mcdonald, of the trades and
labor assembly, interposed and re-
quested to be allowed to say something.
After little mangle the motion to ad-
journ was withdrawn, and Mr.. McDon-
aid said he hoped the committee would
report the ordinance back to the coun-
Gil, whether fayorably or otherwise, SO
as to put the members OH record.
There is an impression among the
labor people," said he. that the com
mittee is owned and dictated to by the
street railway company, and | wish you
would do something to disabu;e it"
This. of course, was trifte personal,
and Aid. Grimes got mad. He made
some angry retort, and was finally so
overcome by his feelings that he picked
up his coat and hat and left the meet
ing.
II want you to understand, SIR" said
Aid. Bradish, ''that this committe can
take care of itself. We do not need
your advice You evidently want us to
pass this ordinance whether it is legal
OF not"
YES" broke in Aid. Barrows, a rich
royal flush creeping over his face, "and
let me remind MIR. Mcdonald that it Is
the impression that the laboring people
tried to lead and dictate to the street
railway company few years ago and
got LETT"
Mr.. Mcdonald, realizing that he had
brought storm about his own head,
retired, and the meeting adjourned to
this afternoon, when conference will
be held with the street railway officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
Iron Production.

CLEVELAND. o., March 1O.-The Iron
Trade Review has responses from fifty
one of the largest blast furnaces in the
country to the question whether they
contemplated an early blowing out, and
what remedy they would suggest for
the present depressed state of the iron
trade. Fourteen stacks will blow out
in the next thirty days, which means a
reduction of 10000 tons week in the
output of pig iron, about equal to the
present excess of production over the
amount consumed in manufacture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
TO ROAST THE BOARD.
School Directors Will Get 1t From
the Architects Organ.


the Architects Organ.
The Northwestern Builder and Dec
orator is preparing to give the board of
education q roast for awarding the con-
tract for the plans of the South side
high school to Allen. of Joliet. w. f.
Klein. the editor of the paper, will say
nothing of direct nature bearing upon
the matter of what he intends to pub
lish. He says he does not care about
giving the work to an outside architect,
but he does care about the manner in
which the competition for the contract
was carried on. He seems to
think that there was something not
entirely square in the business
somewhere. The local architects who
competed are not saying much, as it
would be bad taste, but they think that
the work should have gone to Mime
apolis architect. as there are just as good
architects as Mr.. Allen in Minneapolis.
They say they were not given time
enough in which to prepare plans--0nly
week. 1t is limited that Allen received
tip III advance, or alse used some old
plans that he had offered in competition
in some other city. 1t is possible that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
oudt doors. vhas dot all right, Sc r

oudt doors. Was dot all right, Sc
geant?"
well. you had pretty good excuse
to bounce him out.''
"Und how did she turn oudt?" ex-
claimed Mr. Dunder, as he got up and
pounded on the surgeant's desk with
his fist. dot second man vhaS der
shenuine tax man. and he comes back
nit two lawyers and three black eyes
and his back all broke and makes me
glf him $50 for damagesw
You don't say?"
"Do's exactly how she vhas, und |
shall sell oudt my place und go by
Shermany in one month! If doan' see
you some more before | go | shall say
goodby. You vhas always my friendt.
but | can't live in country where moth
1ngs vhas two times der same yhay."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
Young Thieves Captured.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINoNA, March l0.-The police are
spending their energies toward break
ing up gang of young toughs, consist
ing of thieves, burglars and would-be
murderers. Four were arrested yester-
day. and three more were today placed
in Jail to await trial. The gang is des-
perate one, stopping at nothing they
start out to do. More arrests will fol-
low. One of the clique. John Mictalow.
ske, fourteen-year-Old boy, stabbed
Frank Marouscheck seriously, and it is
probable that he and several others viii
go to the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
Street Cars Run Again.

The street railway recovered its wind
yesterday, and set the cars to running.
They appeared at irregular intervals
during the forenoon, and during much
OF The afternoon, but by evening they
were again running almost on schedule
time. 1t was the hardest storm to fight
that the street railway company has had
to encounter since electrici y became
the motive power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
A Cntting Scrane.

There was row in the saloon or So
called bottling house on Hennepin ave-
nue. near Third about $50 last evening,
in which one of the participants got
badly injured. Thomas Callaghan and
Frank Smith. two young fellows, got
into dispute and finally got to blows.
Callaghan pulled out huge clasp knife
and made vicious thrust at Smith, cut
ting him on the face near the mouth,
and in the right shoulder. Officers John
Ryan and James Merrick arrested both
men and locked them up at the central
station. DR.. Gibson dressed Smiths
wounds and pronounced them quite
serious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

Mr.. Aliens desire to have the plans
changed now. and also his enthusiastic
recommendation of the artificial black
board. made in Chicago, may receive
attention in the matter which the
Northwestern Builder and Decorator
will publish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
BarloW's Mad Effort.
Life.

Mrs. Trotter-Oh, Henry, do throw
away that cigar. 1t is something awful.
(After a pause.) Do you know that Mrs.
Barlow saves money for her husband by
buying his cigars?'
Trotter-I thought as much-this is a
cigar that Barlow gave me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
Depraved Chinaman.

Chicago Tribune.
Dare Devil Dick suddenly appearing
in opium den)-Hold up yer hands,
Hang Kow (proprietOr) - DOn'tee
shootee! You shootee you httee re
pipeel SeeY'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
He Axed Her and She Axed Him

New York Herald.
George-Either you must marry me
or put me out of my misery.
Ethel-Must | choose?
George-You must.
Nhel-(with sigh)-Well, where is
the AK?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

failed to carry out his sensational prom
ises that he has fallen under the infiu-
ence of Evening Tribune sensations.
On more than one occasion during the
past three or four years Judge j. M.
Shaw has been highly entertaining to
Minneapolitans. but he has reserved To-
night for making his first appearance as
an after-pece on jubilee concert pro-
gramme.
Col. Glenn's promise to make Maj.
Henderson dance the pigeon wing
last night did not materialize. Ii the
major was in the audience at all he was
very quiet. and no one was made aware
of his presence.
Aid. Grimes is of an altogether too
chaleric nature. There was really no
need of his jumping at the conclusion
that Labor Leader Mcdonald meant
anything personal when he referred TO
the street railway owning and debating
to the committee on railroads.
In one scene of the new play at the
Bijou John l.. Sullivan comes upon the
stage dragging a pig, which he pre-
sents to some fair damsel. While going
through this scene last night Sullivan
was heard to mutter. as ne gave the
poor, frightened porker a kick in the
fundament: Would your name was
Charley Mitchell"
1t is suggested that the man who is
featuring on embalming at Warmers
undertaking rooms give practical illus
tration of the art. using the pump COM
mittee as subject.
1t is said that Superintendent of
Police Henderson is writing a book.
The exact nature of the book is not
known. but it is understood that it will
deal with the secrets of the police de-
partment and as such will. no doubt,
prove intensely interesting, for as re-
pository of secrets. the superintendent
stands first in the country. He should
name the book 1.-The Hidden Chamber,
or How Fooled the Reporters"
According to complaint filed in the
district court, woman complains be-
cause her husband threw dishes at her.
What did she expect? Men do not
throw bouquets to their hearts choice
after marriage.
Hy l.. Hach's tongue has become so
eal0used that he will advertise for an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT,

It is evident from the way Col. Glenn
failed to carry out his sensational prom
ises that he has fallen under the infiu-
ence of Evening Tribune sensations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

Hy /. Hach's tongue has become so
call0used that he will advertise for an
auctioneer to speak for him when he
is asked. "Who has the franchiSe"'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

Col. Glenn's promise to make Maj;
Henderson dance the pigeon wing"'
last night did not materialize. If the
major was in the audience at all he was
very quiet. and no one was made aware
of his presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-03
Searle'S Addition.

In company with Mr.. Henning
landau, the well known real estate
man of the city, Transcript man
this morning took view of Searle's
addition, lying on the West Side of
the Mississippi. TO better secure a
view of this beautiful tract OF land
the party, which had been increased
by the addition of Mr.. r.. Swedberg,
the builder of the handsome new
Swedish Mission church in this addi-
ton, ascended>to the highest accessi-
BILE point in the tower Of the church
a distance of Is feet from the ground,
and took hasty sweep OF the
beautiful property adjoining. These
lots are all high and dry, being
twenty-five feet higher than lots
more adjacent to the river, and are
from their healthful position, good
neighborhood and church and school
facilities, most desirable building
property. What q change from two
years ago is discernable! Where was
a trackless waste is now a pictur-
esque and delightful community OF
homes the dwellers in whom, unlike
many in other additions, are the
owners in fee simple of the houses
they live in, and there are at least
thirty or forty of them. Landau
who is the Little Falls agent of the
great land company of A. f. john
son & Co., of New York, who are
doubtless doing more than any
others to locate men of capital In
and about Fittle Falls, is the sole
agent for this valus BILE addition and
the lots are in fact going like hot
cakes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-03
Is NOW SUPPLIED WITH NEW MA.
TERIAL THROUGHOUT.
NEAT, CHEAP AND RAPID

duties. It is also his weapon, the
sword of thespirit which, If he would
gain victories, he must learn to use
with skilful hand.
Last of all the soldier must be loyal.
Unfaithfulness blasts a mans char
acter; all the courage and other
qualities which Benedict Arnold un-
doubtedly possessed are forgotten in
his one act of treachery. We want
no Arnolds or Demas in our Christian
ranks. We are to learn to be faith
fui in little things as in great things,
and to emulate the heroes of the war
who in this as in other qualities
afford us innumerable examples.
We must be faithful to stand by our
post, like the Roman sentinel at
Pompeii; faithful to keep our engage
ments in spite of difficulties, as
Blucher did at Waterloo; faithful
unto death, like Paul the Apostle.
Now mark the results of being good
soldiers fighting in good cause.
Naturally it resulted in the triumph
and preservation of an undivided
country: Tn our spiritual warfare it
means individual soul success, the
triumph of good over evil and the
ultimate sway of Christ's kingdom
over the kingdom of the world.
In closing, the preacher exhorted
all to acquit themselves as good SOL
diers, and called upon the uncon-
verted to at once enlist under the
banner of the cross and fight under
the lead of the great "Captain of our
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-03

FOR sALE-Town lots in the original town Of
Little Falls from $50 to $1,000.
NV. Il Sec: 30, Twp. $50. R. 80, Doman place..
small house, 10 to 12 acres under cultivation,
NEN ofsEX 1s-ise.so, $780, $50 cash balance
E sEEk of sWI & swA Of sEA ss.41-s2. $1,000:
two miles from town, and fine piece Of land
sWZ l9-4l-S1. le7 acres, $500, close to Little
Falls, and on easy payments
81 ofNWN e. sW1 of NE14,. 6.4l-so, 121 acres,
so acres Of fine meadow This place for 800,
$500 cash. balance to suit purchaser. Good
roads and neighbors
M hofsEh s-l29- 80, good story and half house
broken 40 acres fenced; Is acres meadow. Half
81 Of sEI 2s-4s 81, 6ne so acres: orods from
good school Is acres broke. has cheap house on
It, Price se59, $3.50 eash, balance fye Years; :
EEL 2013O- 80, 10 acres broke, has small house
on it and stable. l6O acres at s.. 90 per acre.
sw14 Of SEA 12-41. 81, wild land good farming
a1d s9GS essn ssn balance TO to suit purchaser
81 Of MEAS Sec Q Twp. 80 r. 81.
NJ of NWZ Sec- 1e Twp. 80 R. 81.
VIZ Of NW14 Sec. 10 Twp. 40 R. 81
VIZ of SWl Sec. 10 Twp 40 R. 81.
The Simmons Farm southeast of the city, 16o
acres under cultivation. and buildings that cost
$1,000 or more for sale for short time for s240O.
Some splendid farm lands near beautiful
lake at 90 per acre and easy terms.
Land within So smiles of City at 500 per acre.
s. acres within miles of City, splendid land
at $500 per acre easy terms.
The old 40 Adams place, so acres in Belle
Prairie and 81 acres in Ripley at $1,000. win sell
together or seperate. The so in Belle Prairie
hasa house on 1t and both pieces partly broke.
Lots e. Block p, Little Falls, $575 each.
Lots 2 & Block Is City 1915 each.
Lot Block 25 $3.50.
Lots 4 Block ~ City Proper 1915 each.
Lots & same Block $500 each.
Lot 6 Block 81 City Proper 5000.
Lot Block 81 City Proper S675.
Lot 3 Block S8 S575.
Lot Block 48 S575.
Lots in Morrills Add. No 2 from $50 to $3.50.
House and lot in City. house nearly new and
well built; good lot and clear title 5000 illsell
for half cash balauce on time.
We have more than 100 lots in City to sell on
easy payments.
This is only partial list Of lands that we
handle in this County, If you want to buv any
thing either lots or land call on US and we can
suit You.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-03
Commencement at the Normal.

Commencement at the Normal.
The Normal school at st. Cloud
closed yesterday, the commencement
exercises being witnessed by friends
of the school from all over the state
A class of thirty nine graduated and
all had prepared essays though but
five OF these were read, as follows:
"Organized knowledge" Ada A.
Ridge, Anoka.
"The Method OF Discovery and the
Method of Instruction"-May L.
Fitzgerald, Litchfeld. "The Indi-
vidual Mind, the Subject OF Educa-
tion"- Matthias E. Moen, Starbuck.
"The Iliad as, an Expression OF Greek
Consciousness T. Michel,
st. Cloud. "The Value of the Asthet-
ic in Observation-Disclosures Jerrard
St. Cloud.
The essays were all of them good
one or two being Or all especially
high order of composition and show
ing deep thought and earnestness.
The young ladies and gentlemen Of
the class are evidently in earnest in
the line Of work which they have
chosen as their vocation in life.
State Superintendent Kiehle and the
Rev. DR.. L. G. Smith, Of st. Paul,
and the Hon. VIM. E. Lee, of Long
Prairie, were in attendance, the State
Superintendent addressing the class
and presenting the sheepskins. 1t
was a very happy occasion throught
ought.
To illustrate the general ''cussed-
ness" and incompetency Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, a little incident
last evening goes to show. The bus
for the late train which arrives here
at 1910 gets to the depot at St. Cloud
at 1855 allowing the passengers II
minutes to purchase tickets and check
baggage before the departure OF
trains. In view of the close that day
of the Normal school there were
nearly a dozen young ladies with
more or less luggage wishing to pur
chase tickets and check their bag
gage. But one man was on duty
and his entire attention between this
time and train time was taken in
checking the baggage Of one man.
Upon getting upon the train all pas
sengers were forced topay the con-
ductor 25 cents extra, the excess be-
ing of cource refunded, but putting
the passengers to needless trouble
had the officials been competent and
Obliging.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-03
On the Upper Mississippi.

From the Lumberman.
The water on the upper Mississippi
and it's tributaries is higher this week
than it has been for eleven years. In
the north country all the marshes
are ponds and lakes, while the
creeks and rivers are bank full and
overfiOwing. The government dams
at Pokegama, Winnibigoshish and
Leach lakes are closed, and though
the water in these lakes is rising
slowly, yet it can doubtless be held
until the water below subsidies. At
the present writing, Thursday noon,
the water in the Mississippi at Brain
erd has fallen two or three inches.
The Rum is rising at Anoka but fall
ing at Princeton. The Crow Wing is
also on the rise.
Driving operations are being held
back at every point where it is pos
sible to do so and where there is dan
ger of scatteriog logs or of their get
ting into the Misslssinpi to early.
The logs on the upper Mississippi are
stopped by jam of cedar poles be-
tween Sandy lake and the mouth OF
the Swan. On the Swan the logs are
being held back waiting for the Mis-
sissippi to subside. The logs on
Prairie river are being held at Prairie
lake for the same reason. The logs
on the Nokasippi are out in the Mis-
|sissippi. The upper Rum river drive
is being sluiced through the Milaca
dam, the rear being at the mouth of
Hanson's brook. The middle drive
is far past Princeton and will soon
be at Anoda, where the first Dive fs
now being held in the boom till the
high water shall subside. The Pine
river drive is in Pine Mountain lake,
delayed by head winds. The Gull
lake logs will all be out into the
Crow Wing and the Mississippi in u
few pays.
Many million feet of logs are now
held in pockets behind islands and in
other quiet water until such time
as the river will permit of safe work.
So much of the boom company's
drive as has not reached Minneapolis
is pocketed between here and st.
Cloud. About $4,000, 900 feet are ~
ling at the upper gap ready for turn
ling when the water shall have fallen
at least three feet from it's present
gauge. :. .~..e~~. -. . "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-03

The Little Falls i'm
provement Company
owns, without doubt,
the best vacant busi-
ness and residence
property in the city
Several large brick
building. will be erec-
ted on Oak street next
spring, and beforelong
thewhole vacant tract
from Kidder street to
the bridge will be built
up with stately busi-
ness blocks. The res
idence lots are also
sold at very low prices
and there is certainly
no need yet for a la
boring man to gomiles
out in the country
when he can buy a lot
and secure a good
home in the middle OF
the city at lower pric-
es, and on terms to
suit. .>...-.-
For further particu-
lars apply to the COM
lpany's only author
lied agent, !.
|HENNING I.ANDAHL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-06-03

/ j. III. Mckenzie, of St. Cloud, who
is handling u string of horses, was in
the city Saturday and visited the
track. He says that the horse en-
thusiasm In his section is not very
high, and that II he does not take his
best flyer ont on q circuit he will pull
'up stakes and come to Little Falls.