davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The sensational case of Day VS.. Mckenzie
has been amicably settled out OF court with
ont going to trial.
j. Z. Stickney has commenced suit against
John Schuler to recover S3l4.30 on promis
Eory note bearing date of April 20, 1889.
The jury in the case of J. C. Smith against
the 500" railway. to recover $50 claimed as
wages due, failed TO agree, ana were dis
charged by Judge LOchren.
The jury in the case of Alfred D. Aldrich
against Theodore Wetmore for 5000 dam
ages to his barber shop trade at I05 Second
street south. caused by excavGting on the ad-
joining lot, returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant.
John d. Hyatt sues his wife, Mary c., for a
divorce. He states that he is thirty-one
years of age and his wife thirty. They were
married in October. 1875 but have no chill
dren. After five short months of married
life she left him, and has since refused to
have anything to do with him.
Willis \. White. a broker had q suit on
trial yesterday before Judge Pond, against
the Riggs Electric Signal company, TO re-
cover S625 on a promissory note. The note
was executed by the company and Endorsed
by the directors Individually. 1t was sold to
James ". Riggs. who in turn sold il TO White
for S562.50 The defendants deny the claim
and deny that the note was negotiable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
The MiIlerS MAY Win.

There is prospect that the millers
and the Eureka Transportation COM
pany will win in the fight with the rail
roads. The public is familiar with the
dispute. The transportation company
offers to furnish the millers with cars,
get its profit out of mileage charged the
railroads for the use of the cars. The
railroads have refused to accept the
cars because the use of them would
leave much of the rolling stock of the
roads unused during portions of the
years. The transportation company pre-
pared to make fight the courts. Now,
it is said, one of the Chicago roads has
agreed to accept the cars without resort
ing to the courts for settlement of the
question. The millers think that this
means a submission on the part of all
the roads, as they will have TO submit
or lose much OF the business from the
millerS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Henderson and Hotel Runners.

Supt. Henderson has another griev-
ance. The hotel runners arethe cause
of it all. Recently the council passed
an ordinance requiring the hotel run
ners TO refrain from going below High
street, and compelling them to take out
a license and wear badge. But the SUI
perintendent thinks they should not be
allowed to go below First street. There
is also a defect in the ordinance that he
will endeavor to have remedied. The
ordinance does not prescribe where the
badge shall be worn. Some of the rum
nerS paste it in their hats aud Others
wear it as a suspender buckle. All this
is annoying to the police. for they can
not tell by looking at man whether he
has badge, and when they try to reeu-
late those people they sometimes get
into trouble through arresting a man
WHO has a license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
DAILY GLOBE
BUSINESS AND BANQUET.
OratOriCal Association Officers
Elected - Thirteenth Annual
BANQUET

Oratorical Association Officers
Elected - Thirteenth Annual
Banquet.
The Interstate Oratorical association
held a business meeting yesterday
morning at the West. The reports of
standing committees were read and ap-
proved and the bills audited. The asso-
citation has a neat sum in
the treasury after paying all the
bills of the contest. Frank
WentOrth, secretary of the Dakota
association, presented the application
of those two states for admission and
similar application from Arkansas was
heard. This opened up n lively debate
which took the form of a debate on the
question of dividing the association.
As it stands now, the association is
about as large as it should be in the in
tereSt of convenience. The question was
disposed of by referring the applications
and the matter of division to commit
tee to report at the next annual meet
ing, which will be held at Columbus, D.
The following officers were elected:
President, J. NJ. ChalliSs, Kansas State
university; vice president, F. l.. Ly
bargar, Iowa college; secretary and
treasurer, j. Murdock, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Last night the association gave its
thirteenth annual banquet at the West.
About $50 persons attended. Prof. Ii.
p. Judson, of the university, presided
and acted as POSTMASTER. On arrival of
the coffee he arose and introduced
Mayor p. ;B. Winston, who welcomed
the members of the association to Min
neapoliS. Z. E. Winter. the secretary
of the association, responded Oh behalf
of the visitors. John Day Smith told the
young people all about oratOry i'll legiS-
lative bodies, emitting to mention the
keen rhetorical thrusts of lgnatius Don
nelly. President Joseph Carhart, of
Drake university. toasted "rhe Win
ming Orator." and Miss E. Jean Nelson,
of Indiana, responded. TheO u. SOares.
of Minneapolis, presented the cause of
the defeated contestants. j. NJ. Chal-
liss, the new president of the
association, offered few reflec
tions on 1.-The Oratorical Girl"
Judge A. II. Young spoke of "Oratory
at the Bar" Prof. w. f. Thompson
went into the past and spoke of college
Oratory of My Day." Conrad Bluhm
closed the speaking with an address OH
Our Occident." Then the orators
shook hands all around, offered con-
dolences and promised to meet one
another again next year at Columbus,
o., where the next annual contest will
be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

He was given a sentence of sixty days,
but his constitution was altogether too
frail to stand so long confinement.
His feelings were dreadfnlly outraged
while there, for he was made to pound
stone and eat with the rest of the
prisoners. His health, in consequence,
began to fail visibly, and Judge Elliot
was petitioned to release the unf0rtn-
nate philosopher. The Judge sent for
Evert yesterday morning, and after a
private consultation with him. signed a
warrant for his immediate release.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Reeve Blames the Gar.

G. Nee. Reeve, recently returned from
a visit to Russia as part OF the Mn
nesota food distribution commission,
says that the condition of the Russian
people is worse than it has been painted
in the newspaper reports. Reeve says
the Russian government is responsible
for much of the distress prevailing in
that country. The government main
tans system of tenure, he says, that
deprives the peasants of any heart or
interest In their work. The government
also owns millions of acres of land that
might be thrown open 10 cultivation to
the betterment OF the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Another Pastorless Chuch.

Lowry Hill Congregational church
must 20 out into the world again and
look for pastor. Rev. Harlan P.Beach
has resigned. He has been with the
church only since last September. He
was formerly connected with the mis-
sionary work of the church, and Lowry
Hill church Was his first regular pas
tOratp. He will return to his first love,
missionary work, and take charge
of the home and foreign missionary de-
partment of the school for christian
workers at Springfield, Mass. His work
has been most successful while with
the Lowry Hill church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Robert Strong's Father Dead.

Robert ID. Strong, assistant city editor
of the Tribune. received telegram
yesterday announcing the death of his
father r. I'll. Strong at Waukesha, Wis.
of apOplexy, at the age of seventy-one
years. Mr.. Strong experienced an at
tack of apopleXy fifteen months ago,
ana had not been we'll since. Mrs. r.
II. Strong had been in Minneapolis at
tending her son Robert. who is lying ill
at st. Anthony hospital. and reached
home only few minutes before her
husbands death. F. III. Strong. son of
the deceased, left for Waukesha last
night. Robert cannot go on account of
his health
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
To Preserve Differentials.

CHICAGO. May 6.-The chairman of
the Central traffic association announces
that he had a confere nee with the
chairman of the Trunk Line associa-
ton. and it was agreed that, taking eff
feet May 9, the sixth class rate on lake
and rail traffic shall be on the basis of
15 cents per 100 pounds, Chicago to New
York. This is done to preserve the
agreed differentialS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Fargo Man Found Insane.

About o'clock last night the atten-
ton of Patrolman Fleming was called
to man who was behaving rather
strangely in the waiting room of the
union depot. Upon being spoken to by
the officer the man began to talk in a
wild and incoherent manner, saying that
the railroad officials were trying to pre-
vent him from going on the cars and
that they had sent train off earlier
than usual on purpose to spite him. AS
the fellow was undoubtedly insane.
Fleming took him to the lookup. where
he gave his name as Elias Engoldt. A
ticket to Fargo, N. b., was found on
him
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
By South Side Pupils.

Last night the pupils of the South
side high school gave al entertainment
at Normanna hall. 1t was a unique
school entertainment. Besides the
usual musical selections and recitations
found on school entertainment pro-
grammes, several groups of statuary
were represented by the pupils. Among
the statuary pictures were section of
the Parthenon frieze, ''Niobe and Her
Daughters. "Sleeping " Ariadne," :"
Choir Boys" Greek frieze and Mig
non." A composite defamation was an
other feature
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Swedish Ladies, Concert.

The following programme will be
given by the Swedish Ladies' quartette,
assisted by Melvin r. Day, reader, at the
Lyceun theater this evening MAY q:
Quartette-"Linean' '. Wilberg
Scene from Henry w. Shakespeare
Melvin r. Day.
Soprano SOlO-'That Sweet Refrain Jordan
Miss Hall
((a) sweet and Low Barnaby
QuaEte'to- % M&5eRn~Undan Tadsn,. ur Re,lm.n
((a) ''Valse,' - Agath Bachar
Piano Solo ('' Dancing AfFieainec eiIden
Miss Stephanie Heden.
Recitation (humorOus) ....... Mrs Dav
Quartette-"Old Folks at Home
Specially arranged bV Smith
Contralto oSolo-''Anchored'' Watson
Miss Amelia Heden.
Duet E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schubert
Misses Hall and Heden
Quartette-"Water Lilly. -......-........Abt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
TO RESTORE RATES.
A Chicago Committee Would Ex-
cept Grain Alone.

CHICAGO, May Gas the reduction of
the eaSt-bOund rate on sixth-class
freight affects many articles beside
grain and its products, such as lumber,
iron. etc., a meeting of the Chicago COM
mittee of the Central Traffic association
was held today to consider proposition
to advance the rate on lumber to the
former basis of 25 cents per 100 pounds,
Chicago to New York. The decision of
the committee was that it would be in
expedieut to single out any one COM
modify to place OH higher basis. but
adopted resolution recommending that
all Sixth-clasS freight. with the excep-
ton CT grain and its products, be re-
stored to the 25-cent basis, provided that
the st. Louis lines can be induced to
take similar action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
False Report of Accident.

. PEORIA, ILL.,, May 6.-Fifty miles west
of this city on the Western division of
the Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad.
bridge is under water and suppose d
supposed to he unsafe. Trans have
been stopped and an investigation is
being made. 1t was reported several
people were drowned in an accident at
the bridge. but the officials report that
there was no accident and no one hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
HIS LAST BATH.
George E. Jones Dies While TAX
ing Turk ish.

George E. Jones Dies While TAX
ing a Turks
George E. Jones, who lives at IL
Ninth street south, but does business at
Knapp. Wis, died early yesterday
morning while undergoing Turkish
bath at the West hotel. He came to
the hotel about 8 o'clock, and securing
a ticket he went down into the bath
rooms. lie undressed himself and
went into the sweating room, where he
lay down on lounge. When the Oper-
ator came into call him, Mr.. Jones was
dead. Coroner Byrnes was notified and
he ordered the remains taken TO Con-
nolly's morgue where, later in the day,
an autopsy was held. This showed
that Jones came TO his death by the
rupture of blood vessels in the heart.
1superinduced by alcoholism and the
heat OF the sweating room.
In the dead mans pocket were found
bank book with credit of $4,000 and
a note for $500, dated Thursday and
made payable to Jessie G. Jones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
THE REVERE WRECK.
Dead Shipped Home, and the In
jured Recovering.

Fort MADISON, To-. May 6.-Advices
have been received from the relatives of
seven people killed in the Santa Fe
wreck near Revere, Mo-, yesterday
morning, and the embalmed bodies have
been shipped accordingly. Fifteen of
the slightly injured who remained in
the hospital here oyer night left the
city this morning, claims for damages
be being settled before they departed.
who are badly injured. Claude BeaI
having an injured back and Robert
Schultz having broken arm. All 9TH
ers will be discharged within day or
two
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
OppOsed to Split Tickets.

CHICAGO. May. 6.-The roads in the
Western Passenger association have
been advised of the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution by the Trans Missouri
association:
Resolved, That the chairman be requested
to advise transcontinental lines that the sale
of splits to points in or beyond the territory
of this association is Objectionable and that
will demand their local rate in division.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
DR.. Ames' Family Troubles.

The family troubles of DR.. A. A.
Ames were again aired in court yester-
day. While ostensiDly the present suit
is against James Badly & Co., TO recover
the value of goods stored with the firm,
in fact, it is against his wife.
When Mr.. and Mrs. AmeS broke up
housekeeping two years or so ago. the
household furniture was stored. After
wards the doctor wished to furnish
some rooms, and demanded the turni-
ture. Under instructions from Mrs.
Ames. the company refused to deliver
them 10 him, when he brought the pres
ent suit. claiming $1,000 az the value Of
the furniture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Killed by lightning.

g CHESTER, Pa. May 6. = During
severe thunder storm that prevailed this
afternoon, Julius Tuprewn. German,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. He was driving along the road
accompanied by two friends and his
wife. One of the men was severely
burned on the arm, and the no rse was
instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
*Not included i'll totals.
ALICE MITCHELL'S CASE.
Vast Amount of Evidence to Be
Presented.

USC "A f1OCNC Oh FLVluEnC6 10 DC
Presented.
MEMPHIS. May Cit was learned to-
day that the trial of the famous mur-
dereSs, Alice Mitchell, will not take
place until some time next month, as
the enormous amount of evidence and
the great number of people to testify
cannot be brought together before then.
Opinions from insanity experts in Paris
will be introduced. In the meantime
the prisoner is in Jail. She seldom leaves
her room and then Dauses only few
moments on the landing. Her general
health is good. and she takes as much
interest in the affairs of the world as
any person. Her mother is her almost
constant companion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
The Prosecuted Is Free.

There will be Frightening up in lit
erary circles now, for that celebrated,
though fawn-eyed, litterateur, Evert
Nymanover. is again on earth. 1t will
be remembered that this justly cele
brated writer was sent to the workhouse
about month ago for libellng his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

and breadth of the Pine Tree state.
The executive committee is also at
work compiling q list of all the people
in Minneapolis who hail from Maine so
that they may be represented Oh some
of the various committees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Violent Baby Cyclone.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May Ga cyclone
of extreme violence struck this place
this afternoon. uprootlng trees and COM
pletely unrooting the Central hotel, and
the residence of Ii. G. Picking adjoin-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

A good story is told of an old and hon
Ored citizen of Minneapolis, who is 4
member of the board of trade and sports
the appellation of Judge" The judge
las the reputation of never leaving his
79-cent dollars. or their subdivisions,
with vulgar rumsellers, although he
has been known to partake of libationS
TO Bacehus. Two friends Of the Judge
c0nSpirrd against his propensity. No. 2
WageTed with No. that he could make
the Judge ''stand treat" The cOnspira-
t0Is inYeigled him into the bar of the
West, and No. l bought" Then all
three leaned against the mahogany, and
looked solemn.
WELL" said No. ,, as an expression
of thirst unutterable came into his eye,
IL have an important engagement with
my wife and children, and they are
waiting for me now: but l will tarry
few minutes longer if some one will buy
a drink" And he looked pleadingiy at
the judge.
Deep silence reigned. All eyes were
on the judge. He felt it and seemed
about to relent. Then he braced him.
self as if for 4 supreme effort.
"Gentlemen," said he, II have been
in this world a good many years, and
have been accused of many hard things;
Uul II liGhSI HIS UEGll. anu l6NCI S1dll
be. said of me that ] kept man away
from his wife and children"
What has become of the New York
and Pennsylvania associations that used
TO give banQuets and balls? Shall they
be OutdOne by Vermont and Ohio and
Maine? Wake ND, gentlemen, Tom
Platt and Matt Quay are coming out
here, and will be looking for entertain
ment.
Since the days when Peter and John
went fishing on the Sea of Galilee it has
been thought bad architectural policy
to build a house on the sand. But it
might be a good plan, according to
local architects. to build the South Side
High school on the sand so the children
will have a soft place to land when the
building falls.
In a card Col. "Bill'' King says he
never said itabout the Tribune. "Bill'
evidently remembers the sturdy iron
wood "gad' the Tribune welded early
last winter.
a Minneapolis woman has been di-
vOrcad twice in six months. 1t Is only
a question of time when women will
be able to cast OFF their ''hubbies" with
as little trouble as they now diveSt
themselveSof the artificial charms with
which they originally ensnaTed them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Husband and Wife Disagree.

Benjamin Harrington has sued Sadie
Harrington for divorce on the ground
of adultery. They were married in 1887.
lie is twentY-eight and she is twenty
six years of age.
Benjamin accuses Sadie of having
been ali inmate of a house of ill repute
at West Superior last year besides being
a common woman of the street in Win
nipeg, Canada, and Minneapolis since.
Sadie, on the other hand. replies to
Benjamin by accusing him of adultery,
too, besides having frequently threat
ened her life and hiJ her cruelty. She
said she was a servant girl in Wisconsin
and nothing more, and that her huS-
bands jealousy is the cause of all the
trouble,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
BANK CLEARINGs.
Showing OF ThIee-score Cities for
aWeek.

New YORK, May 6.-The following
table compiled by Bradstreet's gives tn
clearance house returns for the week
ending May 5, 1892. and the percentage
Of Increase or decrease as compared
with the corresponding week IN 1891:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Can,t Find Allen.

The South Side high school trou BILE
ago. The members of the board are
anXiously waiting to hear from Archi-,
tect Allen. but as yet has received no.
response to the telegram sent him.
Meanwhile the excavation for the
foundation is going on. Some Of peo-
pie interested in the matter would like
to see tie plans thrown away entirely
and new ones drawn, were not the need
for South Side high school so press
ing. AS it is they will be satisfied il
the plans of Allen can be patched up
and made to answer. 1t is alleged that
there are other and graver defects than
these that have been pointed out. 1t is
also fact that the school house Will
cost good deal more than Allen
guaranteed it would cOst-sG3,0 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Meetings for CoIored Men.

During the Republican convention in
Minneapolis the c0ored residents of
the city will hold series of nightly
meetings in st. Peters church. on
Twenty-secOnd street. between Ninth
and Tenth streets south. The meetings
will be held for the purpose of discuss
ing matters of interest to Afro-Ameri-
cans. Among the prominent colored
men who are expected to be present at
the convention and to speak at these
meetings are the following: b. F.
Bruce. Frederick Douglass, j. NJ. Lang
ston, p. b. s. Pinchback, of Louisiana:
}. e. Napier, William Quincy, of Texas;
Il. Ii. Morris. of Illinois; j. r. Lynch.
fourth auditor of the treasury; Robert
Small, of South Carolina, and E. A.
Williams, of New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Every Joint In Her Body

and we were compelled to carry her every
place she went. Many nights the pain was
SO severe she had to sleep in her chair, being
unable TO lie I'm bed. At last friend
recommended the extract Of sarsaparilla as
cure for rheumatism. So we bought bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla and had used
but few doses when we saw decided i'm
provement in her condition. About this time
we employed another physician and he re-
ferred her case to a meeting of physi-
clans held about thattime in Reynoldsville
They pronounced the disease some form Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

cut her hair, az she could not bear the wright
of it. st first the change for the better was
very gradual; the pains seemed 10 be less
frequent and the swelings in some of the
joints subsided after using ABOUT one bottle.
Then improvement was more rapid. and one
night she surprised US by telling US that we
Need Not Prop Her Up
in bed as we had done for months, and the
next night she surprised us still IN ore
by rolling over across the bed. From that
time on improvement was very rapid, apd
sne soon began to creep about the house. and
then to walk on crutches Now she uses but
one crutch. the disease having left one leg
crooked, and l fear it will remain SO for life.
We know that Hoods Sarsa parilla has made
Complete Cure
as it has been over year since she has has
taken any medicine and the disease has not
returned. To Hoods Sarsaparilla and TO
DR.. King we owe our child's life, and we think
the SarsaparIlia deserves the most credit 4
II enclose the photograph of my daughter,
and think that it is picture of Perfect
Health. When l think how near she Nas
to deaths door l cannot feel thankful
enough for her recovery" Mrs. j a CARL,
Reynoldsville Pa.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
iot1p Gil hoo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
when everything else fails. Read Mrs.
Carl'S statement in her own words:
REYNoLDsvILLE. Jefferson Co., Pa,

''Messrs. c. /. Hood & Co.:
"a sense of gratitude too great for tongue
to tell impels me to write to tell you OF the
great good Hoods Sarsaparllla has done for
nv little daughter, now eleven years old.
About three years ago she was taken sick
with whooping cough, followed by measles:
after the measles she began to complain of
pain in one knee, which grew rapidly
worse. and which we and our doctor both
thought to be rheumatism. The pains ex-
tended to almost
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
i posit write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota saving Fund
and Investment Company, 10 Temple Cour.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota. $3.50. 900; guar
antv deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts.
S59.000 Money always on hand TO loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. Il. Snyder, Presi-
dent: J. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
S. Z. Neiler. c. Fl. Churchill. Judge C. b. Ell
liot. F. G. James. N. S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. s. Pillsbury, Ii. G. Sidle, VIM.
Lochren, y. G. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Need Not Prop Her Up
Complete Cure

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, biliousness. jaundice, sick headache.