davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
A RECREANT HUSBAND.
Rosetta 4. Donaldson Alleges Her
husband is such
Man.
Adultery and Desertion Charged
eE Against Him-District
Court Grind.

Rosetta A. Donaldson asks for de-
cree of divorce from Arthur B. Donald
sou... They were married in 1879 at Or
rillia, Ontario. They have two children,
aged thirteen and ten years. The hus-
uand is charged with adulterous inter
cOurSe with Elizabeth &. Miller. in
minneapolis, on repeated occasions, at
her departments over the drug store at
the corner OF Nicolletavtnue and Grant
street. lie is alleged to be now living
with The Miller woman in Pittsburg Pa.
D0ualdson is a life insurance solicitor,
and Is manager nf the Pennsylvania
agency of Tie AGtna Life Insurance
company, at PittsDurg. 1t is asserted
nat he earns 5000 a year. Mrs. Me
Danald asks for the custody of the two
ciltieirtn. fur 5000 attorney t es, and an
allowance Of SD a month pending the
rial. She also asks leave to take dep
oSf1ions III support OF her action in
| P;ttSblrg.
James j. Hill has instituted suit
against the town of White Bear and the
ttWn of Mounds View to quiet title 70
NJ .pS of land sought to be taken for
leu5lie road purposes. The matter is
pen;iing IN the courts IN another action
il when j. j. Hill appealed from the
award of damages for the laying out of
the road III the towns named.
a., Clara l.. Shute,- formerly Clara L..
al'eatouy. has begun an action iii her
o@n name. and as trustee and guardian
tor George r., Herbert c.. William A.,
oand. Clara M..tPeabody, who are minors,
9sEa.nst Ed S. Bean and Grommes &
l9iFich, TO recover IS, $50 for damages to
ht,i IA Of If.,St .tr
I by taking forcible possession OF it, re-
moving partitions, counters, etc.
.gz j. p. AiaYbew has guarnished the
! funds Gf the Globe Gobacc9scompany in
5.the hands of B.,T. Tobacco company to
/ shtisfy Claim of Sl13.05. ss.a{
ga The Germania Life Insurance. COM
pany has sued the Mile Lacs County
bank to recover S662 on account of in
,Surdnce premiums collected by it.
s,5; In the case of The st. Paul Trust
ESompany as receiver against aNoyes
'a5ro4. IL Cutler the jury returned YER
'Efct in favor OF the defendants.
The case OF Thomas Henson against
Louis Turgrinson was dismissed be-
cause the plaintiff did not appear to
pursue his remedy.t' 81 - ,Ia :5Si
i The action of William A. Miller
against The City0f st. Paul was tried
before JuuSc' OOiHiStI WItlUuG jury
and taken Ifnller consideration.
Il Judge Kerr heard yesterday the lien
case of Martin Schumacher against j..
r. Keep and others.
The mechanics lien case of William
Rasher against Elizabeth Haas and
others is being developed before Judge
Kerr.
In the case Of Warren G. Larkin
against The ST. Paul Barrel Company.
Judge Otis ordered findings iii favor Of
the plaintiff.
Judge Otis tried two divorce eases
yesterday, namely. Ida Falster against
Henry Falster and Delima Peltier
against Oliver Peitier
| Judge Otis was engaged last evening
in hearing the condemnation case of
The Northern Pacific Railway Company
against Maurice Auerbach Judge
Thomas Wilson. of Winona, appeared
for the company and w. II. Lightner
for Mr.. Auerbach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
NELSON'S PLURALITY
Running Close 10 is, 5,ooo-Figures.

Running Close 10 Is, 5,OOO-Figures
on the Electors.
There are still several counties in
Minnesota from which the official re-
turns are lacking. and it is yet impos-
possible to give the exact figures on the
vote for either governor or president.
Inquiries are pouring into the GLOBE
Office asking for the majorities "to settle
bets" 1t is not yet safe to pay bets for
or against $4,000 majority for Nelson, as
it will be very close to that figure. The
latest figures given in the GLOBE fixed
the Nelson plurality at about 15,400; /;
this figured a plurality for Nelson in
Itasca county of III, but official returns
from that county show that LaWer
carried it by l7S, making a change of
$40 i'll the totals. Corrected figures
therefore make the Nelson plurality
Just 15,029, which is subject to still
further change by the state canyassing
boadr. Bets depending upon 15,G00
plurality must still be held in allegiance,
awaiting the complete official figures.
The latest footings Of the presidential
vote give the Harrison electors a plural
ity of 20,93 In this case the highest
electors in each case are taken-Smith
for Cleveland and Carlson for Harrison.
Each of these ran far ahead of his
ticket, and Smith received so large an
excess that only the official returns can
decide how close he is to the lowest of
the Harrison electors. 1t is probable
that the difference will be less than
5000 votes; but what bearing, if any,
this will have on WagerS must be left to
the spectators themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Gus Williams Too Cute for a
BunCo Steerer.

0uS w lou SuIO IOI q
Bunco Steerer.
A pair of confidence men met their
match recently in New York with Gus
Williams, the well-known actor VINO,
appears here next Sunday, according to
the story told by Edward G. Cooke, his
advance agent. to party of commercial
drummerS at the Windsor b0tel last
night. MIR. Williams Office in New
York is 1877 Broadway. corner Of
Twenty-eighth. 1t may be SAID in pass
ing that Gus looks more like Metho-
dist minister than a man who has
made his fortune in the show
his home in Harlem OH this occasion he
stopped at the corner of Forty-second
street and Broadway, in order to see an
elaborate oil painting OF Lottie Collins,
the sensational ta-ra-ra boomde-ay
dancer brought = to this country by
Charles Frohman Bunco No. l aD-
preached, greeted him as an old friend
and was seemingly aStOundpd when
told of his mistake. He requested 10 be
favored with Mr.. Williams hame 50 be
could mention it in writing 10 his old
friend of the incident. PIN MI.
Harkins. OF Detroit" said Mr.. Will
iamS. chuckling to himself.
At the corner Of Thirty third street
and Sixth avenue BuncO NO. 2 acc0sted
Mr.. Williams as Mr.. Harkins." siiooh
him warmly by the hand. and inquired
how things were getting on in dear old
Detroit" Gus led the fellow to suppose
that he had landed his fish, and before
TWenty-righth street was reached Will
lam Bunco had unfolded the usual
good thing" When iii front of his of
flee Gus asked the fellow to excuse him
for minute. you won't be long, will
you?" queried Bunco. Not very, "rt-
piled Gus. ..I'm only going to tele-
phone my friend, Inspector Byrnes, to
tell him you're here. This is my Of
fce."
The scamp glared at him in sur
prised, half-injured way for a Second,
and then skedaddled in a hurry. This
makes the fourth time in Sir. Williams
life that he has been aecooted by the
"bunco shark, SO it is no wonder that
he took the game unc0Ncarnedly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
FUN ON THE ICE.
St. Paul Curriers' Making Prepara-
tions for Great Seasons
Work.
Science, Skill and Canny Hand
ling of the. "Stanes" 10 Be
Wen Rewarded.

Thanksgiving day will witness the
formal ope4iHEof the curling season on
the rinks of the st. Paul Curling club
on Raspberry island. The officers and
members oftheaclub anticipate that this
. will be the most successful season so
far in the history of the organization
New members are being rapidly en-
rolled, extensive improvements are
being pushed at the club house. and the
medals, prizes and trophies to be offered
for contests are more numerous, and. if
possible, handS0mer than ever.
Many new features are to be intro
duced this season in the way of matches
that will develop entirely unique ele-
ments in the club. The newspapers of
the city will offer prizes to be contested
for, and two of these are already an
nounced.
The GLOBE offers four pairs of Nalu-
able red hone curling stones to be
played for by teams from the whole
sale houses of the city. This is an en-
ticing offer, and the field of players will
be magnificent.
The Dispatch offers as handsome a
pair Of stones as can be made, to be con-
tested for by players under twenty-five
years OF age. The players in this match
years to come.
One of the most active members of
the club has put up really handsome
meerschaum pipe to be battled for by
teams made up of newspaper men, the
pipe to be eventually owned and
smoked by the man who shall prove the
cleverest III the winning team. AS the
press teams played just enough last
winter to get deeply lii love with the
game, this contest will be exciting in
tie extreme.
The same gentleman will put the
crack curriers' OF the Northwest on their
mettle by hanging up an elegant medal,
open to all c0merS, TO become perma-
nently the property of the skip who
Shall win it three times in succession.
Perhaps the great match of the series
Will be between five rinks of lawyers
and doctors, now being made up of the
best men in the two professions The
medical and legal gentlemen will be
given exclusive possession of the ice for
their series of matches. The same
privilege will be extended to the whole
saIers, and also to the Kids"
Al least one match will be PLAYED each
week between rinkS from the st. Paul
and Minneapolis clubs, and as the Flour
City men are ambitious to ''down" their
compatriots in this city, these weekly
games Will be for blood as we'll as glory
The annual meeting of the CLUB will
be held at the club house on the island
Thursday, Dec. I, when the election of
officers will take place. At present the
talk seems to center on Judge II. w.
Cory for president; Hon. William Rod
ger, vice president; Alex McCuIlock.
secretary; Duncan c. Murray, treas
7surer. Persons desiring to affiliate with
the club can obtain all information at
Room q, National German-American
Bank building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23

'It was long time before l realized what
was the matter with me. At that time was
attending school. noticed that my school
mates were inclined to avoid my presence. /
became d0wncast and gloomy at my condl-
ton. / soon discovered the reason why |
was apparently Stunned by those whom
believed my friends. 1t was simply this
that my breath gave such a disagreeable odor
that people dreaded to come near me. For
whole days my head would ache terribly,
and | had snch sharp pains over my eyes
that could scarcely see. My throat was en-
tirely filled up with disgusting greenish
phlegm, that I was powereSs to spit it up.
This unpleasant and painful condition OF my
throat so affected my appetite that
could not relish my food. Everything | ate
distressed me. At night / was restless and
had sharp, shooting pains through my chest,
awakening in the morning tired and eX-
hausted. My tongue was thickly coated with
a yellowish matter which completely sick
ened me. After trying several patent RENE
dies and finding no relief for my trouble,
noticing the numerous testimonials in the
daily papers of grateful patients who were
receiving treatment and cure at the Copeland
Medical Institute. l decided to place myself
under that treatment at once, though had
bat little nope of recovery. Dr.. Hunt, OF that
institution, has had me under his care about
three months, and desire to state that those
fearful pains | experienced have entirely
Disappeared and am free from those awful
headaches. lam able to enjoy my food, and
can breathe with ease through my nose, while
before treatment was compelled TO breathe
almost entirely through my mouth, and, hap
piest of all. my breath has no more OF that
disagreeable odor. | desire to state that am
entirely satisfied that Dr. Hunt has done me
a great and permanent good. l regard my
self most fortunate i'll having placed myself
under his Skillful treatment
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Torrence's Suit Against the Tran
sit COMPANY.

Jacob B. Terrence claims to be fear
full example of the habit Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company's refusal
to stop its cars on the interurban line to
allow passengers to get on and off Of its
cars. and he proposes to test his rights
in that regard. Mr. Terrence is dealer
in crockery on University avenue and
took passage on an interurban car some
time since. He asked the conductor Of
the car to stop and let him off at West
ern avenue, but the conductor refused
to stop the car at that place and ne was
carried on for some distance. The car
did not stop at the next corner ami
after considerable solicitation the car
slowed UP in the middle of block.
Mr.. Terrence then essayed to alight;
but, as he was about to do so, the speed
of the car was accelerated with jerk
that pitched the man to the ground,
causing sundry sprains and bruises, but
he escaped with his life. Suit has been
entered against the street Cal lines of
the two cities, alleging carelessness Of
Wiliful and gross character, and de-
manding damages in the sum OF $4,000.
This is one of number of suits entered
against the street railway company for
damages because of accidents occa-
stoned by the management of the street
car company in efforts to get over the
route with as little loss of time as pOSsi-
bIo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
RUSSELL AND LAwLER.

IA Ticket That Would suit the
- Mayor of Window.
= Hon. r. L. Noson. mayor of Window,
lis spending few days in St. Paul. He
[js an enthusiastic Democrat, despite the
fact that he was elected mayor of. one of
tthe strongest Republican towns in the
ESTATE. He served his constituents inthe
lstate legislature IN 1879, and made an
admirable record.
"Grover Cleveland will not be can
didate for reelection four years hence"
said he!to GLOBE reporter. Do you
want to know what my ticket will be-?
All right, I'll tell you, and think it
I would prove the strongest that the
PDemocrats ever put into the field. l
INWoald have Russell. of Massachusetts,
i2eand Lawler, of Minnesota There are
t.two of the brightest and brainiest men
'0t the nation. What an excellent team
they would makei"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
sAIDBY THE SAGE.
Populists Will Senatorially Com
pliment s. M. Owen.

pliment s. M. Owen.
Ignatius Donnelly, with mingled
look of wisdom and good humor. came
to st. Paul from his Nininger home yes
terday and conversed rather freely on
some topics. He will leave today for
Kansas to deliver a series of lectures.
After that he will follow literary pur-
suits until the legislature calls him to
his seat i'll the senate.
In his view Nelson was elected gov
ernor because of his Norwegian birth.
The sage observed that Scandinavian
neighborhoods had gone Solidly for the
little Norwegian. ''Lawler was de-
feated because he is a Catholc,p is the
way the author OF the "Golden Bottle"
put it. The prejndices of many peo-
pie prevented their voting for LaWler. :"
added Mr.. Donnelly.
Asked as 10 the probability of the re-
election of Senator Davis. Mr.. DON
nelly expressed the view that there is
not any significant Republican opposl-
ton to Mr.. Davis, and if there is a ma
jority of Republicans on joint ballot,
Senator Davis will succeed himself.
Asked relative to the vote of the Peo-
PIES party tor United States senator.
Mr.. Donnelly seemed to take a retro
Spective view, and announced bis opln-
ion to be that s. M. owen will receive
a complimentary vote for that high office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
Mr.. THOMAS FREE.
A Verdict Of Not Guilty Rem
dered by the Jury in
Short Order.
$50 So
Ella Colby Left in a Danger
Gus Position by This
Outcome.
= =: ~ !e1e - ------
For; Her Policy Plea Of Guilty
She May Go to the
"Pen."
The Relic of the DonneI1y
Case Still on the Fry
ing Pan.

Cnrneifa Alone Thomas was yesterday
acquitted by the jury of the larceny of
the famous $1,000 bill. The jury went
out a half-hour before noon, and re-
turned with q verdict about an hour
after returning from dinner. Mrs
Thomas showed no agitation wflen the
jury flied i'll an5 took seats. and Kept
her eyes ell Clerk Breidert until after
he read the verdict of not guilty. Then,
wthouttle twitchiifg of muscle, she
turned slow]yst the jury and inclined
her head gracefully forward. with a
pleased look of thanks. She arose and
left the court room in company with a
woman friend, after being discharged,
and received the congratulations OF
friends III the corridor. None OF her
sisters were present when the verdict
was declared, leitlIer was Ella Colby.
who was the CHIEF witness for the state,
and who plead guilty 80 larctnF in the.
first degree untter the Instruction Of her
attorney.'F l.. b!cGl4ee.
Miss Colby has gotten herself into a
deep hole by htr plea Of guilty. 1t is
very doubtful3f size can be sent to the
reforinatory in place of the pelliteniiary,
and the minimum penalty IS Ave years.
By standing trial shc would, Ill aQpIob-
ability. not have ilaeli worse Gf; aHl if
guilt, as She admitted. careful eons1seE
might haze adyiseq confession for Il
lesser crime than grand iareene n Tie
first degree, Sire is a4iGe-i0as}ng young.
woman az tWeIty~GlIte wears.
Patsy Butler. the maii i43ifigiy indicted
for the larceny Of the bilE. aHd wlfo.i4
said to have taken 1t to yet Il chane ed
and then b.owa it III oa tile races, IS
said to De very sick in ms 1Jinneapolis
nome. Ii was remarked In the court
room yesterday tbat ne fraths al tHe
mouth ds II he iit5i peen citing soap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
WANTS HIS INSURANCE.

Burns Did Not Pay Money to Play
Horse.
James II. Burns has applied to the
district court with view of ascertain
ing whether or not an accident inshf-
ance company msures against accidents
or is merely playing horse. He paid
the Provident Fund society s12 to in
sure him against loss by accident for "a
year. He lost his right hand by the ex-
plosion Of a firecracker on July 4. The
Provldent society refused to pay him as
agreed, and he has sued to recover 3d.
500, as called for in the policy of inSur-
anee. i s,a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
NOVELTI $ IN TIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn TIE


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn Ten
Years Welded. l..
A numerous company of the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn invaded
their residence on Purnell avenue last
evening, and spent royalty enjoyable
evening. The occasion was the tenth
anniversary of the marriage of the hest
and hostess, and the presents comprised
utensils of tin that were hoinely, hand
some, ornamental. useful and perpleX-
ing. A really palatable and plenteous
supper was served during the evening.
and the hours were pleasantly spent
with music, singing and social converse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23

| to the proprietor that gang of men
surrounded him and took his money.
Yesterday morning Huesby, being pen
niless and with nothing to do, went to
the army recruiting station. over
Yerxa's store on East Seventh street,
and offered himself for enlistment. He
was turned over to the urgeon for ex
animation. and if he passes that salts
factorlly he will be enrolled as soldier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23

sEXONEkyE, the great Turkish '.Feer5s -ul :
Heshib,' is the only preparation that will effect
the magical results sho~n above. Cures Nervous
Debility, ,WakefulneEs, Lost Manhood, Evil Dreams
Pain in the Back and ali wasting diseases caused
by errors of youth over e3ef:ien or the excessive
use OF tobacco, opium or stinfuants, which ulti-
mately lead 10 consumption. insanity aud suicide
Sold at 81 per box, six for s5 with written guar
our Office or sent by mail. Address international
Medical Association, 200 Dearborn St, Chicago, LII
FOR SALE ~ ST. PAUL, MINI. BY
L, NuSsetter. Cor. Wabasha and 4th Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23

Blair Street Grading Contract.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for grading Blair
street, from Albert to Hamline avenues,
to Thomas Linnan for $559.90. The
engineers estimate was S769, and there
was wide divergence in the bids. The
highest bid was Sl,021, while Mr. Lin
mans proposal was the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
came rrom Isco nsln.

Merritt hyder appeared III the mu-
nlcIpal court again yesterday 10 answer
To tne cnarge oI selling game out oI SEA-
son. lie proposed LiiaG no CAN prove DS
uepOSlJlUnS tnaL all tilt game lie nao
D6cn Selling Since tn6 season enuUu ne
las Uougnt III WISCONSIN, ana tiio case
Was cUnunutd until 1uosuay IOr Lne
purpOSr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
Or. SGhenck's PulnOniG Syrup

When all else fails it comes to the rescue.
Not until it fails, and only after faithful
trial should any one desDoud. 1t has brought
the hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned
the despair of ten thousand homes into joy.
1t is doing it now. 1t will continue to do it
throughout the ages. Dr. Schencks Practi-
cal Treatise on Consumption, Liver and
Stomach Diseases mailed free to all appli-
cants. DR.. j. H. Schenck & Son, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
Couldn't Buck the Court.

w. F. Elwess was brought before
Judge Cory yesterday on charge Of
the larceny of pony worth $50 from
Mrs. Sarah Fine, neighbor. 1t tran
spires that ElWess secured the pony on
a writ Of repleyin, but the court ordered
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
MARKET
GARDENS

We have some very rich
acre property near St, Paul
Park which we will sell at a
bargain in from one to five
acre lots. 1t is the finest
land in the state for vege-
tables or small fruits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms 403 and 4O4.
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.
Dr.. w. H. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DIR. III. MI. HUNT,

80 Resident Physician,
Specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: . to IL u. M, Ito p. m, 10 s
p. M; Sunday. a. M. to II m
If you live at distance send four cents
in stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Pio-
neer Press Building, ST. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
UIonzam's S Mistake.
She climbs too high.

This applies to women,
regardless to caste OF color.
The ambitious girl striving
for school honors. The
busy housewife, the shop
girl, the society woman, all
climb too high.
What follows?
Nervous prostration, ex-
citability fainting spells, diz-
zlness, sleeplessness, back
ache and most likely organ
ic disease of the uterus or
womb.
Oh! women, if you must
bring upon yourselves these
troubles, remember that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has done
more to relieve such suffer-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
Thanksgiving at the Peonle,s.

rs = III = '10 OI1O OUE'I0 5.
Special services will be held at the
Peoples church on Thanksgiving day
at II o'clock. The choir will render the
following music:
Anthem-"Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come. Schneider
Festival TIE Deum in E Flat. . Dudley Buck
Oferalory-Te Solo Oscar Lienau
The plymouth Congregational and
the Central Park Nj. e. churches will
unite with the Peoples church in the
service, and the sermon will be preached
by the Rev Frank Doran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-23
THE n0S l4G& ECHC,.


Interest Unaoa t-,i,i;l TIE Pioneer
l'FzASs elsit.
Tie Interest is nlatsated in the suit Of
f Iifau, Sdnires. * iiateneon against
Ie Pioneer Press for attorney fees i'll
the .}onHeii9 tibj'l sal ani'~for otner
services, whic.lo ofcuDied' the entire tjiha'
of .Jddge Egan's court yesteraY. anl u.s.
apparently not ileariNendsde Tie ent f.
day was taken Hp III The cross-,'Naniih-
ton of Air. Squirea BY Mr, tanatier0y.
VINO was very rer075se ana searching in
mis- eXaHliiiatFon. he churt room was.
crowded ,turing1tfe day, many of the
Spectators Dting 1numbFr5 Of the BAR.
a number of tile PROMINENT ATTORNEYS.
OF the city are In oatteIIdance as Wit
neSses, and VIII be called upon to give
expert testimony as 10 the value DT
the services lrcatlered . by the
able law firm. '1she interest
III the proceed nEs IS nnabated
and the audience was treated fO.iilany
sallies Of wit and watehed Wei Interest,"
the legal battle Of t ie attorneys WHO are
irving the cause on tf Fier'le Side. MIR.
fauntIeroy sought to Show by 3r..
SqureS THAT he did not expect the Dol
nelly case tu q to trlai, Dut eXpectedlt 1t
tU be dropped after the legislature
should ad9outal.a +. Squires stated
that he shared such a hope in common
with AIR. Wlleel9ck and iIr. DriSc0ll,
who insisted chat Donnelly was a bluff
fer. But mir. 5diiires added that he
knew Mr.. Wellington to be a fighter
and left no stone unturned 10 prepare a
defense. -Ir. Wheeloek was present
during the day and kept close watch.
upon the ease. He seemed very nervous
at times anu his nand frequently sought
his face to stroke his side Whiskers or
to agitate the lashes of his eyes by fire.
quent rubbing.