davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Webster F. Hurd and wife were granted
permission yesterday by Judge Hooker tc
adopt Florence e. Briggs and change ner
name to that of Il urd.
The petition of David Neary for leave to
vacate his title to Western Heights addition
to Minneapolis was heard by Judge Hooker
yesterday and granted.
Receiver W. II. TruesdaIe, of the ST. Louis
railroad was granted permission yesterday
by Judge Lochren to purchase 100 box cars
and to build fifteen cattle cars for the use of
the road
Judge Corrigan, of the probate court, al
lowed the Following claims yesterday against
the estate of Enoch Holmes, deceased
First National bank, SIS, 1850: Frances
Holmes, SI.5SS.31; Neil Farnham, S2.Sl6.62.
Letters of administration were granted to
DR.. 2. McHall yesterday in the estate of the
late Sophia p Munson. The deceased left
real estate value Sl3000 which reverts to her
two daughters and three grandchildren.
Judge Hooker made an order yesterday al
lowing Mrs. Mary 3. Peterson to convey GER
tain properly without the signature Of her
husband. NelS G.. Peterson. The latter has
been absent for over twelve months and it is
not known where he how is
An injunction prayed for by Amelia Aar-
hardt against the supervisors OF Bloomington
township TO restrain them from keeping open
a certain road running through her farm
was heard by Judge Pond yesterday and dis
missed on account of legal technicality.
Divorces were granted yesterday to Eta NJ
Burdick from Joel 3 Burdick, Jr. Mary E.
Chase from A. N. Chase. The suit of
Catherine Dickins from Samuel Dickins was
partly heard by Judge Hooker and adjourned
one week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
WHO'LL KILL EN-?
No One Seems to Want to Murder
BOWker's Chicken Lice.

No One Seems to Want to Murder
Bowker's Chicken Lice
Z Who will take charge of the chicken
dice at BOwker's Home for the Friend
Ness? From the way 1t looks now the
courts will have to decide under whose
jurisdiction the sQuirming little fiends
.scome. Health Commissioner Kelly says
that they must be killed, but that they
do not come within his province. so that
no matter how anxious he might be to
show the proves of his inspectors. he
has not the right. Secretary Holt, of
the associated charities says that he has
nothing to do with the case. He has
looked over the rules and regulations OF
his society and failed to find any pro-
vision for putting to death chicken lice
He shall therefore keep away from
them.
Bowker will evidently have to take
care of his own little pets. 1t may hurt
his feelings to do so, but his feelings
will not be considered in the matter at
ali. The chicken lice at Bowker's home
must go.
A meeting of the directors of the
home will be held some day this week,
and it is understood that they will de-
eide to discontinue the home entirely
Secretary Holt said yesterday that he
felt called upon to discourage the insti-
tuition, for he did not think it was de-
serving of any consideration from the
fact that it was not properly conducted.
He did not think there was any need
for an institution of the kind, for every
oughly covered both in this city and ST..
Poul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays transfers amounted to S5i,23o
Bishop Gilbert will ofciate at the chapel
at Minnetonka Beach today. Music Will be
rendered by the Masonic quartette
Yesterday was the dullest day of the year
in the building inspectors Office. only two
permits, aggregaling Sl.250, being issued.
John S. Nelson. assistant cashier of the
State bank, has resigned TO engage IN Dusl-
ness for himself Robert Enegran, banker
of large experience, has taken his pace
man named May, employed in the Hall
g. Ducey mill. had his foot crushed III the
gearing of the mill Yesterday morning. he
was taken to his home at 2224 Ninth street
south.
The work of widening Hennepin avenue
has been begun and the curb is being SET
back to the new line along near Centrai
park. 1t is likely. however. that the work
will not be finished this year in the lower
portion.
Judge A. Il Young will deliver an address
on THE Mission of the Republican Perty,
at the meeting of the Union league tomor-
row evening The event is something more
than an ordinary meeting. and large num-
Der are expected TO be in attendance.
Treasurer Jerry Coughlin, of the associated
charities, has presented the ASSOCIATION
with new phaeton. II viii be used Tor Inc me
official work of the charities, and Will take
the place Of the poor old buggy that mas
been doing service for so long time.
The business at the Minneapolis Thresher
works. at West Minneapolis, has been SO
lively during the present season that fifty ad-
ditionai steam engines and the same number
of separators have been added to the num-
her to be turned out The output will now
be $50 steam engines and $50 separators.
The Minneapolis street railway company
has purchased the block bounded by Nlcollet
avenue and Blaisdell and Thirty-first and
Thirty-second Streets Thomas Lowry says
that the property viii not be improved. for
some time TO come. at least The consldera-
ton is unknown.
a few of the laborers in the Meulton park
went on q strike Friday for an increase of
pay. They were getting Sl.50 q day and de-
manded $1.15. The park hands think they
should get the same pay as the men who
work on the roads. The men will not be
given the increase.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
MAIDS P. Soreison and Berta L. JapeSen;
George Liable and Amy Huard, Hans Halvor-
sen and Isabella johnson, Michael Scotland
and Harriet Prittie. Peter Davis and Clara
Peterson, George Buyken and Lena Haegel,
Charles W. Brubaker and Anna c. Hopf.
Prof. j. A. Walker, who Is now in Chicago,
where he is experimenting a production of
the Gathering of the Clans for July 30.
writes that the next Minneap polls rehearsal of
the children who will take part in the expo
sition gathering of the Clans Will occur
tomorrow afternoon, the 25th in the New
York Life building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

pin county member of the executive commit
tee of the state league of Republican clubs.
rms means that James Will actively begin to
hustle for the nomination for clerk Of courts.
he has been ont for the nomination for some
time and confident that he would get it. in
spite of the fact that the nomination belongs
to G. n. Dickey as much as nomination can
be said to belong to man. But Nash is ?
quiet, though hard worker, and he has the
BACKING of the gang" He will probably
land the prize.
Recent occurrences in the county treasur
er's Office are in the nature of politics. When
Mr.. Peterson left the Office the other day in
obedience 10 the order of the supreme court
of the stale two of his employees. II: A: Os-
wald and James Moffett. left with him.
They left because they preferred to fall with
Peterson. Some of the friends-at least they
call themselves friends of Oswald and Mef-
fett-have been ipoustriously spreading the
story that Treasurer Buxton was going into
the county office with the intention
of filling it with Republicans. The GLOBE
has 1t on the word OF Mr.. Buxton that all
such stories are absolutely untrue. Mr..
Buxton was sorry to find out that Messrs.
Oswald and Moffet were leaving the office.
As matter of, fact, he says, he knew moth
ing about their intention to resigne when
they left the Office for the last time. 1t was
his intention to make no change in the COM
position of the office force. These two young
men put on their coats and went off without
saying a word to Mr.. Buxton and he sup
posed they were Still working until they
failed to appear at the office next day.
Two out and out candidates for the nomi-
nation for comptroller on the Republican
ticket have appeared. They are Thad s.
Dickey and W. c. Nye, the secretary of the
park board. Dickey is an expert accountant
who is always employed by this council when
ever it has anything in his line to be done.
Then it kicks on the bill when he presents it.
Some people have urged that A. j. Board
mans candidacy for the mayoralty nomina-
ton should SIDE track Nye, he being from
the park board, too. Nye says he has nothing
to do with Boa rdman's candidacy. He wants
to be comptroller and he is out for the nomi-'
nation, no matter what Boardman may be
after.
1t is understood that Smith B. Hall, the
heavyweight newspaper man, is a candi-
date for the aldermanic nomination on the
Democratic ticket from the Fourth ward.
The GLoRE indorses the candidacy of Mr..
Hall. He has all the qualifications that go
toward making good alderman. Any one
who has ever seen him at work will say that
he has large and comprehensive grasp of
everything that comes before him. Those
who have seen him at press club meetings
know that he can, on occasion. make a
speech and maintain bearing so utterly OBJ
livious of the existence of the presiding
officer as to entitle him to take rank among
the best alderman we have. There is just
one question i'll this candidacy of Mr.. Halls,
suggested by the linear measure of his
Waistband: Can he run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION.
Plumbers of the United States and
Canada Meet Tomorrow.

"a. Tomorrow the third annual conyen-
yention of the United Association of
Journeymen Plumbers, Gas Filters,
Steam Filters and Steam Filters Help
ers of the United States and Canada
will begin in Minneapolis. The con-
.yention will last about week, but the
Blu siness of the association will
be lnterspersed with pleasure. On
Tuesday the LEGAL plumbers VIII
take the visitors to the Derby
lat Hamline. Wednesday a carriage
ride around the city will be on the pro-
gramme. Saturday all the plumbers
, and their friends will go on picnic to
Spring Park, Minnetonka. About 100
delegates will attend All the sessions
s0f the association will be heA at Labor
Temple. The officers of the association
are as follows: President. p. }. Quin-
Ian, Boston: vice president, John A.
Lee, New York: secretary. ii. ID. Nc
Calm, Denver: treasurer. L. NJ. Keefe.
Brooklyn. All of the officers will be
present except President Quinlan.
Vice President Lee will preside in his
stead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys

BrlSntS Disease OF the kidneys
Will Pe-ru-na cure Brights Disease
of the Kidneys? The best answer to
this question that can be made is the
testimony of the thousands of patients
who have been cured by it. A single
demonstration of fact is worth many
theories concerning it. The following
letter is specimen of what we are re-
celving from this class of patients:
GILMER, TEXAS, July Is, 1891.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co., Columbus, O.-Gents: AS my
medicine has done me so much good, /
thought would write to you and tell
you about it. You can publish it if you
like. bought eighteen bottles of Pc
ru-na and Man-a-lan. l had Bright's
Disease and gravel. ! owe my life to
Pe-ru-na and Manhattan. l would not
have lived a month longer if it had not
been for your medicine. Yours truly,
II. G. MCCULLOUGH.
All persons desiring further details
as to the above cure are requested to
write MI. Mccullough, who will cheer
fully answer all letters Of inquiry.
There is no form of kidney or urinary
dlsease for which Pe-ru-na is not re-
ilable remedy. Gravel, catarrh Of the
bladder, diabetes, pain or weakness in
the back or hips. dropsy, puffiness of
the face or feet. smarting, scalding, or
scantiness are all durable by Pe-ru-na.
This remedy can be obtained at most
drug stores. In all cases where there
IS also constipation or irregularity of
the bowels Man-a-lin should be taken
in addition to Pe-ru-na.
A new publication on diseases of the
kidneys and all kindred ailments sent
free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company. Columbus, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
TROUBLED BY A DOG.
-
The City Overrun With Peo-
- pie Wanting to Sell
CANNES.
Lively Experience Of a House,
holder With a Young
Cur.
One Day Makes Life a Burden
to the Luckless Indi-
Vidual =
: :, = Z
80
furnishings Destroyed and
Flower Beds Devastated
Beyond Recognition.
Eve must nave a dog"

w UuSI nave q QOg. o. Z
1t was my wlfe's request. Everybody
that is, everybody who is anybody,
my wife explained-has dog nowa-
days, and it was necessary that we
should have one. Besides hadn't the
MacPhersons got dog-a wall-eyed
spaniel. l Understandable isn't Mrs.
MACPHERSON a leading light in the
church which my wife is accustomed
to attend? OF course, we must have a
dog. So 1 at once set out in quest of
one.
1t so happens that my information
about the dog is very limited. l know
a dog when l see one; that is all. | can
go no further. L. am quite at sea when
you talk about your terriers, your dali
matians, your dachSundS, your cocker
spanielS and your what-nots. L simply
know it is dog; and, so far as / am con-
cerned. there's an end ont. Under these
circumstances Yon will see that my
quest for dog was a no mean under
taking, and the thermometer standing
ninety-siX in the shade added to the
burden of my task. l secured around
among my friends, inquired as to their
knowledge about dogs, and, ultimately,
acting under their advice, decided to
advertise. The following lad" in the
want columns of the GLOBE, there
fore. explains itself:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
For False Imprisonment.

Benjamin Bank has bone to pick
with Myer and Albert Shapiro. In
complaint filed i'll the district court yes
terday. MI. Bank says that on July Is
last. while walking down one of the
principal streets of st. Paul. he was
suddenly arrested and hustled off to the
colice station in the patrol wagon. Here
a complaint was sworn out against him
by the defendants charging him with
stealing the sum of $40. The case was
cried the following day and dismissed.
Benjamin is highly indignant at the
free ride through the public streets, and
also with his bed and board at the
lookup. He considers his reputation
injured at least $1,000 worth thereby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

have joined the Missouri party at the Will
Jams under the care and guidance of Rev
Mr.. Marques.
Miss Kittie Hartigen and Miss Mamie Doyle
are spending the Sunday at White Bear lake,
guests of Miss Faulkner
DR.. Kahn, of Saltwater: Louis Nash and F.
T. Luley and wife registered at the Williams
during the week.
Leip;s register received the, autographs of
G. Tyson Butcher and Henry Johns last
week
Mrs. G. A. B. Shaw and her two grandchil-
dren are at Mrs. Brakes Lakeside hotel.
w: j: Jordan and wife, of St. Louis, are at
the Williams house.
Miss kuhl of Pek1n. H., is at the Mahto-
medi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Heard on the Docks.

The sudden squat of Wednesday night
was one OF the most spiteful of the summer
thus far. 1t came up suddenly from the
fifteen minutes. Most of the boats were able
to get to shore, but the Marguerite was caught
too far out, and, i'll attempting TO run before
the storm, lost her mast Leamans Nellie
was out with large party. but got i'll after
Nearly all of the sailboats were out, and
after the squall there were many anxious
parents down at the docks about the lake
Leamau has evidently lost faith in his hon
esty of mankind, for his dock at the Will
Jams bears the sign No man. woman or
child can get bait at this dock without pay
ing for it in advance.
G. NJ. Briggs has become the owner of
Later On. and is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of remaining her Knoinitt
The Yellow Dog is receiving racing rig as
sloop and will be put in condition in a fe "
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
The Central Market

The council committee on markets
was scheduled to meet yesterday morn
lng at the unseemiy hour of $3.50. The
place of meeting was fixed at the Cen
trail market The gray dawn was break
ing, as the chairman of the committee,
Aid. Gray, emerged from behind pile
of pressed bricks and stalked toward
the meeting place. He had been watch
Ing behind the brick pile for an hour
expecting TO see some other member of
the committee put in an appearance
But he was disappointed, and found him
self obliged to conduct the meeting by
himself. While he stood and watched,
$50 wagons containing garden truck
drove up and unloaded. Of this number
nearly fifty were from Ramsey county.
This certainly goes to show that the
Central market is a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Think They We're Done.

Larson Bros. formerly ran grocery
store Oh the East side, at All Central
avenue. Getting tired of the grocery
business. they decided to. sell out, and
forced up deal with a gentleman
named Nelson Carpenter, who halls
from Wisconsin. The grocery stock
came to $500, and Carpenter offered in
payment nineteen lots of land. in Bar
yon county, Wis, which he said were
Airt cheap at 1900 per lot. and the bal
;:sA.ce in cash. The trade was made.
Messrs. Larson found the Wisconsin
land was as barren as the name of the
county in which it was located. Yes
terday a suit was filed against Carpen-
ter to recover the sum of S7,140. being
the amount they claim TO be out of
pocket by the transaction, plus dam-
ayes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Another Cify,s Poor

A woman and two little children ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
from Alexandria. She was i'll destitute
circumstances. having been sent here
by the Alexandria authorities. She ap-
piled for relief at the Office of the Asso-
ciated Charities, where she explained
that she was widow, and was anxious
to have the society set her up in house
keeping, SO that she could live by her.
self and obtain work outside. Secretary
Holt. however, discovered that she was
not i'll condition to do work of any kind,
and. as he has no authority to care for
the poor people belonging to any other
town. had her sent back to Alexandria.
She has lived iii that place for over ten
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Democrats Incorporate.

The Hennepin Democratic league. an
organization for campaign purposes,
was formally Incorporated yesterday.
The entrance fee is S15 and SO annual
dues, a two-thrds vote necessary to
election. Candidates for membership
outside of Hennepin county will be adj
mitted at fee OF s.. The list of Of
ficels is as follows: p. b. Winston,
president; F. G. Mcmillan, Jacob Stoft
and j. l.. Kichilii, vice presidents; S.
K. Charles, secretary; George Nevins.
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
A Watery Grave.

Eddie Falkner. aged seven, and liv-
ing at 2407 Twenty-sixth avenue south,
found Il grave IN the river Yesterday.
He was playing on the embankment of
the river near the Milwaukee, short line
bridge together with Il number of other
boys When he lost his balance al | top
pied over into tile water: Before help
co uld reach him he was seized with
CT ramps and sank. The drowl1.ng oc-
CURED about noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
A Walking Arsenal.

Yesterday Inspector Hoy brought
over from st. Paul a young and tall fell
low named Charles Wood, and had him
arraigned before Judge Mahoney OH
the charge of stealing bicycle from p.
c. Paulson. of ST. Louis Park. Wood
could not explain how he came in pos
session of the wheel. SO he was bound
over to the grand jury. When Hoy
caught him, Wood had on his person
two murderous looking revolvers and
huge rubber billy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Another Eabeas Cornus

Workhouse vags can tumble to good
thing just as quickly as any other mem
Der of society. George Reeves, up to
yesterday morning, was working out a
suspended sentence at the Hotel Gross,
Shingle creek. He was so tickled at
the success of his pal. Jack O'Brien, in
securing a release few days ago on a
writ of habeas corpus that he thought
he would try it on himself He did so,
and Judge Canty had naught to do but
allow George his freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Huriey's Head Is Of.

Patrolman Pat Hurley got the worst
of it in his tumble with the Polanders.
They were able to outswear him, it
seems, for yesterday. after hearing all
the evidence, Supt. Henderson gave
Hurley his discharge papers. The Off
GERS on the force are sorry to see Hur-
ley go, for he has proved himself a good
officer. He has been connected with
the department for over nine years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Fay's NfOther.in-Law.

Operator Fay, of the police telephone
system. is blessed with a mother-in-law.
Although she lives in Glencoe, she
seems 10 be able to make it unpleasant
for her son-in-law here. She has pre-
ferred charges against him to Mayor
Winston, alleging that he has abused
and misused her. The mayor is ''inves-
tgatng' the charges and will render
his decision III few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

The Ancient Order of Foresters of
America of Minneapolis has decided to
give picnic to celebrate the third an
niyersary of IFS existence. The picnic
will be held at Osceoia. Wis. on Aug
Is. Special trains over the 500 line will
take the picnickerS there. AN elaborate
programme has been arranged, and
over $1,000 in prizes will be given for
the athletic contests,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Cut Prices Oh Watches.
Elliot, PSI Nicollet avenue.
The City Fathers.

AkS S1sy
An interesting feature of the regular
meeting of the city council on Friday
was the presentation of set of elegant
portraits of the mayor and aldermen,
propriately framed. made by w. X.
Miller. the photographer, which was
greatly appreciated ana highly COM
mended for its high artistic merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
MILLERS FALL In LINE.
They Turn in Their Returns to
the Board of Equalization.

The millerS made their returns to the
city assessor yesterday and had the
felicity of seeing that the board of
equalization was satisfied with them.
The sum total is forty per cent higher
.than'in 1891, but is s177.630 lower than
the first assessment placed by the city
assessor when he had no figures save
his own to work on. The table printed
below shows the average daily capacity
of the various mills based on six-day
run and the assessed valuation of per-
sonal property at the rate of SIS per
barrel of the capacity:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

All customers who have had their
eyes fitted by our former workman and
are not satisfied we would like to call.
have graduated Optician, and guaran-
tee perfect satisfaction. j. r. Elliot,
PSI Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Sale Of Sfumpage on the State
Lands.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL. July 18th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that | will offer for
sale at public auction at my Office i'll st.
Paul, Saturday, Sept 18th, 1892. at 10 o'clock
a. IL :, all Pine Stumpage on State Lands ex.
posed to waste or damage. in accordance
with the provision of section 47. chapter So
Genra1 StaiUtes 1873. A. BIERMANN.
Commissioner of Stale Land Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

Elliot's prices On Diamonds are below
all competition. We are making a spe-
clal effort to clean out portion of our
stock. and offer reliable goods at prices
below all connection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Willing to Compromise.

Chicago News Record.
In the cafe.
Cautious Guest-What's this? You
haven't adish on the list under dollar?
Waiter-NO, sab.
Guest-Well, see here! How much
will have to pay now to get out.