davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
HAPPY PARTNERSHIP
Entered Into Between Mrs. GrT.
ham and Nickelis.

1t appears that Mrs. Maud Davenport
Graham and Clint Nickells. the Kansas
City druggist, are enjoying themselves
hugely at Wahpeton, S. d., where the
lady is arranging for her residence so
she may apply for ii divorce from her
husband, Willis Graham, the proprietor of
the Novelty Crockery company, on First
avcnne south. 1t was learned yester-
day that Mrs. Graham and Nickeils had
purchased controlling interest In the
Northern Light Electric company. of
Wahpeton, and that the festive Nlckeils
would soon step i'll as manager.
Mrs. Graham has ali immense fortune
of her own, and she is evidently desirous
Of making it as pleasant as possible for
the man whom she has sworn 10 we'd as
sOcn the happy and pliable divorce laws
Of South Dakota make her free women
again. Thus the two will have formed
business. as well as feiicitous part.
nerslip
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE A D BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific fori .eria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wa kefulness. Mental Depression. Softening
of Brain. causing insanity. misery. decay,
death: Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
or Power in either sex. Inpotency, Leucor-
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses Involun-
tary Losses. Spermatorrhoea caused BY over
exertion of brain. Self-Abuse. Over-Indui-
gence. months treatment. 81. 6 tor s., by
Each order for boxes. with s., will send
written guarantee to refund If not cured
Guarantees issued only by w. K Collier
Druggist, Seventh and Sibley Streets ST. Par
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Pliny Back Again,

Aid. Pliuv McAllister, of the Terth
ward, returned home yesterday from
Hunters Springs, Mont, whittier he
went with his wife. who has been ill for
some time. The lady will remain at
the springs for several months to re-
cuperate her lost health. Aid. Meal
lister is enthusiastic over the springs as
q health Resort. Now that lie is returned
ii Is likely that he will take up certain
line of municipal reform which he had
under contemplation before he went
away. In that event there will be lively
times around the city and the municipal
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Preparation or Pure Food.

The ladies of the w. G. T. u. have
taken an active interest IA the coming
pure food exhibit which will be held in
the exposition building. MAY ID to June
2. They will be specially interested in
the lectures in connection with the pre-
pairing OF the pure foods for the table
and the discourses on household econ
omy. which will ue one of the most
prominent features of the exhibit TEey
are giving the matter their earnest con.
sideration, ana will speak good words
fnr If
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
4 Fight over Fish Nets.

ALEXANDRIA, Minn., April 49,
Eleven men, heretofore reputable
eltizeDs. were arrested on complaint Of
Deputy Game Warden Kasson aud
bound over in $500 each, CHARGED with
resisting an officer. Kasson found three
fish nets set in the outlet between two
Lakes, SO as TO wholly obstruct the pas
sage of fish. and took them up. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that he was
surrounded and with threats of violence
forced 10 give up the nets. He says he
was compelled to defend himself with
Ills revolver. About twenty-five men
are implicated. As usual public SYM
pathy is much divided.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
First Ro, . of the Season.

DULUTH, Minn., April 19.-The W.
II. Gratwick, the first boat to arrive
this season, came into Duluth a. z
O'Clock tonight. the Centurion, Ca
dorus and Gilbert are all i'm the ice field
outside the harb0r, but there is a heavy
fog. and they are not likely to get in to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Exciting Will Contest.

Special to the Clone. !.
LA CROSSE. Wis.,, April 10. = TIE
court was somewhat startled this morn
ing when taking testimony in the &. H.
Pierce will contest by The filing .oI
amended objections alleging that the
deceased was murdered by Adaline
Granke, the alleged wife. but mistress
in fact, sole legatee. The contest is
made by the son OF the deceased, who il
specifically cut Off from any share iii
the property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
BOOMs SWEPT AWAY.
Great Damage Done by Jam al
st. Cloud.

st. Cloud.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April l9-FQr7
several days past logs have been coib-
lug down the river faster than men at
the sorting gap in the Rum river anil
the Mis>i sippi Boon company could
sort them. They began to back up last
night and at noon today filled the river
shore 10 shore from st. Cloud to SauKi
Rapids. This entire body began ~;
move, carrying with it all the boom
works of the boon. company aid the 81.
Cloud Lumber Company. The logs are
piled up fifteen feet high in front
of the Tenth street bridge, and it Is
feared the terrible pressure will carty
it out, in which event the dam will:
probably go aud the st. Cloud Lumber
company be crippled. 1tSis doubtful:
whether the booms can be replaced for:
this seasons work. The accident will
throw out of work 125 men. Tie water
is very high, and still rising. The DAM
aye is great
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
sEtsENE IN The DEPOT.
No Indications or Trouble Last
Night

No Indications OF Trouble Last
Night
So far as the Union depot is con.
cerned. one would never have supposed
there was such Thing as Strike OH.
Everything Was Quiet and serene.
There were no Great Northern
trains moving, it is true, but the
other business Of the depot moved
along iii the even tenor Uf It's way.
There were no strikers about the depot,
and the gatemen stated they had Seen
none Of Inen. A number of railruad
men were found standing at the corner
of NicOllet avenue and High street dis.
cusSing the situation. When asked if
there was anything new, one of them
said:
Were all quiet and lamulike. We've
got no kick coming. The boys are all
over at St. Paul touight, | guess"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Death OF DR.. Spauiding.

superintendent Of Police Smith
was notified yesterday by a tele-
gram from Coroner Ellis Ono
hundro. of Bowling Green. KY.
that DR.. F. II. Spaulding. formerly
of this city, had died at the Palace no.
te! at that place Wednesday night. Dr..
Spauldlng lived at 26O3 Stevens Avenue.
About year ago he removed II ON this
city to Bowling Green. His father re-
sides at WaNland. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Branch Experiment Farm

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., April 80. 5G.
Gregg. Of the Farmers institute, WITH
Profs. w. Nj. Hayes and Green, were
here this week to locate in this county a
branch of the state experiment farm,
principally TO test soil treatment for
cultivation Of grains. 1t has been 10
cI.ed on section 80. in town of Lynd. on
a farm formerly owned and worked by
Mr., Gregg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
DR.. NELSON Esys'i EssfEsi ssRsf'e7sst ass ssiss ta

sician: expert treatment O. all .orms OF chronic
diseases; solicits calls rom all who have ieiled
ormer attempts TO get we'll; no experiments,
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges
irritation. scalding and inflammation Never
sicken or TIA the breath. Cost less Cure the
worst types o chronic diseases. lains in the flesh
and bones red SPOTS, ulcers old on the limbs
and all other ;orms po sibl Patients who con.
suit DIR. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen
young and middle-aged, dosing or months with
SUI ering, sick and sore, better today ard worse
tomorrow, time and money throw n away: infiam-
nation aches. pains and blood poison, Increasing
debility. decay, mental aud physical prostration
loss o. muscular power sure to follow, PIN pies
rashes. ulcers lss o. ha.r es III the throat and
mouth. Ii etime oil misery. visit DR.. Hugh Nelson.
s26 and 22S Washington Avenue south, Minneapo.
lis. 1weniy-seven years ey pcrience Hours-D
o12. Ito $. and : to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
McNicol in Trouble.

John c. McNicol. the proprietor of
the Clifton hotel, on the E tst side, was
arrested last niyht ant brought to Il 9
central station on the charge of con-
ce ling, with intent TO defraud. lot of
mortgaged household property. Aitor-
uey l.. A. Meister was the complainant,
though the party having mortgage on
the goods Is Auamson the pawn broker
McNicul was released on deposit ng a
hn,,b If,r SSpD
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
CADWALDER CASE.
Col. Spooner Geins an Important
Point for the Defense.

MADISON, Wis. April l9.-The pros
ecution in the Ca iwaider embezzlement
case rested today with the Offering in
evidence of the books of the Superior
bank. so far as they covered the acts al
legged against the defendant. Col.
Spooner tor the defense addressed the
court asking that the first indictment of
embpzzlement be made specific by the
state instead of general, and gained the
mat. i puint. This compeis the pros
ecuiinn 10 designate and prove some
particular f embezzlement In the
conaucl ur The bank by Caiwalder
Most of the afternoon session was taken
up with the opening argument for tine
defense by Attorney Sanborn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Three Days Of Rain.

Special to the Globe.
+ MLLEk, s. D., April ia three
days warm rain was followed today by
mixture Of SHOW. hail aud sleet, max
ing the heaviest spring rainfall known
here Tor years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Two pamaging Letters.

RED WING, Mlmn., April 19.-The
cross examination III the Gflebc divorce
suit was continued all day yesterday,
and large number of witnesses were
called. Two letters, written by the de-
fendant t, III man at Chicago with
within it Is alleged she was intimate,
were very damaging to her side of the
case
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Fell Dead in His Cab.

Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis.,. April 19.-Sumner
Towne, engineer OH the Milwaukee
road, left here at o'clock this morpil g
for the West. At Rushford he fell from
the seat of his cab dead. He was q per.
fectly healthy man. The cause of his
death. is not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Rain and Heavy Wind.

CHAMBERLAIN. s. d.. April l9.-Rain
las fallen almost ccnstantly for the
past forty-eight hours. Unusually
usevere winds have been blowing all day,
playing havoc with small buildings and
other loose articles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Hastings Will Contest.

Special TO the GIObe.
HASTINGS, Minn.. April 10. = The
will of the late Richard Wilkinson is
being conteste in the probate court.
Drs. A. B. Ancker and Arthur Sweeney,
Ut st. Paul, and Dr. A. H. Steen, of
Cottage Grove, are in attendance upon
the Case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Small Wabasha Failure.

WABAsHA. Minn., April 19.-Lund
Bros, general merchants of this city,
made all assignment for the benefit of
their creditors to Chas. A. Hathaway.
Their store burned some weeks ago. and
they had just resumed. Assets about
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
MoRNIye APR1L 1874.

of the South side station arrested Hoff-
man in ths evening. The case was
continued. Hoffman claims to DC
printer, and says he lives at 1904 Wash.
ington avenue south. 1t is also alleged
that Hoffman has taken liberties with
O.har littIo r;rlS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
The Charges Sustained.

The local Passenger association met
yesterday to consider the charges of
violation of the agreement against the
st. Louis road, and they were sustained
The company will take an appeal for
al bitrat'On.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Rich Farmer Buncoed.

: OsKALoosA, To-, April 19.--One of the
richest farmers of Mahaska county.
Robert Mitchell, was buncoed out of
$1,000 by three card monte today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20

4.0lo. liabilities 81, roo. The assignment
Was ptvcipitated by an attachment suit
! brought by the Wabasiia Roller Flour
! Mill company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
SNOW FLOWS SENT OUT

To Clear Railway Cuts I'm North
Dakota.
FARGO, N. D.. April 49, The stiff
gale from the northwest. which blew
Sail day. brought with 1t a furry Of snow
and freezing weather tonight Trains
from the west and southwest came IN
covered with snow. and there is a re-
port OF a heavy fall fro m the James
river west. At La Moure four inches uf
snow fell. Two snow plows were sent
lwest TO clear the cuts.1
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20
Burglars Abroad.

II ""u'
Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, MIMI. April 19.-J.
L. Donoyan's saloon and Anderson &
! tFjelsted's hardware store were burglar
lZed last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20

Register Tomorrow-12 to eP. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-20

Pea6-c-s and some unscrup-
n-oc3 C-cce-s will tell YOU,
: this = as rood as" or" the
It" :A-SS-pea-line is
% ;-..--cce- sends you some.
Inc. GO the homes. thing
lanes PILE. Ns9 fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
What Wool is Doing.

AS has already been stated the sheep
men of the territory feel considerably
more encouraged than for the past
month. All of this is on account of the
recent advance in the price of wool on
the eastern market. Some of the
growers are still holding their clips in
anticipation of even increased prices.
Speaking of the wool market at the
principal eastern centres Bradstreets
says:
The large business noted of late con-
tinues to some extent, and under the
effect of liberal transactions values
have advanced 11202c during the past
three weeks. At the close sales are
ruling at higher prices, with the market
more in favor of the seller than for a
year past. The market for Xxx and
above Ohio fleece mas advanced to 210
22c, with No. l clothing at 22@2Sc and
No. ! Ohio combing at 24@25c while
fine Ohio delaines sell at 23c. Michigan
Y fieeces are quoted at 1S@19c. Terri
tory woods are moving freely at about
5d6c advance in the price of secured
lots. Boston sales since January foot
UP 90.5550 900 pounds, against 7S,343, 900
pounds for the same time last year, ana
80 0S5,000 pounds for the same time in
1892. showing a gain in business of r.
600, 600 pounds compared with last year,
and a loss of 100000 compared with the
previous year. Australian woods are
selling a trifle better, with carpet woods
dull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Denver, Aug. 15-Otto Zeigler, of
California, today rode an unpaced mile,
flying start, in 2:O9 1-5, beating the
record two seconds. The judges were
regularly appointed, and Zeigler's feat
makes the record
The American League of racing eye
lists arrived by special train from Min
neapolis today, among them being
Wallie Sanger.
Sanger has been unlucky this season
in that it has not been deemed wise for
him to train to his best condition. but
he is alright now, and DumbletOn, his
trainer, expects him to win every race
he enters for.
The Columbia team is very strong.
Bald, their fast man. has already won
tWenty-four races this year.
The star of the Spalding team is F.
j. Titus. All this year he has been
steadily pushing ahead, and many re-
gard him as the legitimate aspirant
for Zimmerman's position among
American wheelmen.
He is out for the mile championship
tomorrow, and is one of the favorites
in betting. The Stearns team travels
under the name of the yellow Eel
lows Their best man, Murphy, was
one of the first ten of 1898, and so far
this year he has won ten prizes. The
visitors enjoyed themselves tonight at
Elitch's garden and Manhattan beach,
where special programmes were pre-
scented. Tomorrow morning, the pre-
liminary heats will be rolled off. and
those who desire will take county
rides; in the afternoon the final heats
will be raced, and in the evening the
L. A. w. ball will be given at the
Broadway theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
Mining Notes.

Silver, SO. Lead, s3.25.
Mccormick & Co. received yesterday:
Hanauer bullion, $3.50
Frank Baker, Alfred Peterson and
some of the other boys have just re-
turned from Nevada, where they have
been freighting from Monkey Wrench
to Milford. Work is sure to go on there
they say, as there can be no question
about the quality and quantity of the
ore, but it is very easy to work and so
not many men are being used, and on
account of the great number wanting
employment, wages are continually be-
ing beaten down. All the freighters
made a strike while ago, and got a
haif-cent raise on freight.-Richfield
\ dvocate.
Thomas Gillian returned from Marys-
vale on Monday morning and reports
mining prospects at that place are
some brighter, says the Richfield Ad-
vocate. Mr.. Lyons thinks he has
struck bonanza at his claim at Horse
Heaven. He is working two shifts
night and day, and is building house
and making other improvements on the
surface. Mr.. Gillian was not at the
works but he says the strike has Great
ed considerable excitement. Mr.. Lyon
is a very cool and deliberate business
man, and when he gets excited there's
gold in it.
George w. Thatcher, as Il Pony Ex-
press Rider, in Sundays Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
ORDERED MILL MACHINERY.
First Move Made in Ferguson by De
Lamar.

The machinery for stamp mill near
the Monitor and jim Crow mines in
the Ferguson district, Captain Della
mars recent purchases, has just been
ordered. and its arrival at Milford is
now daily expected. This action on
the part Of the company is due to the
success which has attended the efforts
TO secure water within a reasonable
distance of the camp at a point where
1t may be conveyed to the town and
the site of the proposed plant. Sew
eral good flows have been secured =
both drive and ordinary wells, and
there is now sufficient water to operate
the mill and supply the entire town Of
Delamar
For the present but fifty ton plant
Will be put in and operated This viii
be able to produce some handsome lots
of gold bars. however, and just as
soon as the water supply increases,
some engagements will be made. No
shipments have been made from the
properties since the captain assumed
full control and the working forces of
the mines are now combining thei~ la
bors to dead work, taking out no ore.
/ Delamar is still in the east in close
= consultation with the other promoters
of the southern extension Of the Union
Pacific and the continuance north of
the Nevada Southern. He is expected
to return within the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

second time. Steele was occupying a
hole in water ditch and lying on an
ugly gun. But for the fact that the
chief took him entirely by surprise he
would doubtless have used the revolver
rather than submit to arrest Furrey
had stretched himself out at full length
in the grass, but his high hat gave the
snap away. The men were carefully
searched and lined up alongside of the
table. 1t was found necessary to re-
pose considerable trust in Wells, who
made the trip alone back to the city
and notified Captain Donovan o7 the
capture, and requested him to go out
with conveyance. An hour later the
sure-thing men were being searched to
the skin in Chief Pratt's office, but the
former search had been thorough and
nothing further was found, except
three $50 gold pieces which F'urrey Sc
creted in the letter press, there to be
discovered by Detective Rhodes.
THE VICTIMS.
Among the other papers found on
the person of Lafayette was an incom-
plete list of the people who had bit at
the glittering bait upon his solicita-
ton. 1t contained the name of the
archer in several places and the
amounts set opposite were the proceeds
of Lafayette's circulation among his
friends. The list is as follows:
W. R. Gibbs, $525; w. r. Gibbs, $500;
j. A. Kelley. 655; ]. A. Kelley. $500;
Pittman, $1,000; Thompson, $50; Lafay-
cite, $40; E. N. Jenkins, $3.50; Lister,
$40; Lafayette, $50; Lafayette, $3.50; c,
M. Freed, $200; Charles Freed, $50;
George Trumbo. 500; r. Cushing, $50:
ID. j. Peters. S100;'J. S. Morse. 500: La
fayette, 800; Lafayette, $125; Thad
Naylor, $500.
The total value of the cash and prop
erty received was S7.S16.O5. and it is
known that some $40 additional was
secreted by Eddy and one or two
others. There was $2,116.05 in cash.
$4,000 in checks and ZOO in jewelry.
including the great diamond put in by
Freed, four gold watches, two diamond
studded, valued at $500, one diamond
valued at $3.50, a stud valued at $3.50.
and diamond brooch valued at 5000
Wells had on his person $31S15 in cash.
the checks for $4,000 and one of the
small diamond rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
BETTER PROSPECTS FOR CATTLE.
Orlando North. the Cattle King, Ex-
Dresses .u Opinion

Hon. Orlando North, Of Evanston,
manager OF the Glover Valley Land
and Cattle company, one of the neav-
lest organizations in the Sage Brush
state. in which George Y. Wallace and
other Salt Lake people are interested,
arrived in the city yesterday from
the north, ana after attending TO
some important business here, left for
the west. where he viii superiptend
the shipment of a trainload of the
companys cattle TO the Chicago mar
ket. The gentleman has just been in
Idaho for the purpose of purchasing
1000 heau of steers for his Wyoming
ranch, and some 600 head Of the cattle
have already been shipped. The re-
mainder are to follow at once.
In response to an inquiry, Mr.. North
stated that while prices are now at a
very low ehb, he was of the opinion
that the coming season would be very
good for the cattlemen, and so con-
fident is he in this opinion that num-
Der Of heavy buys have been set down
TO his credit this summer. There are
a number Of reasons why the present
low prices cannot stand. one of them
being the almost total failure of
crops in sections of the middle west
ern states. The cattle of these Sec
lions must Of necessity be thrown up
on the markets this fall, and this will
create markets for the western cattle
early in the next season.
The Glover Valley company owns
large ranch, or rather, two large ran
ches, on the Humboldt river in Nevada,
and it is estimated that the hay crop
alone Will reach 100000 tons this year.
Part of this great amount of proven
der is TO be fed to the ranch stock and
the other viii go west to California,
where the crop is short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
TOLD OF HIS EUROPEAN TRIP.
General Manager Cutler Meets the
Directors

General Manager Cutler, OF the Utah
Sugar company, yesterday afternoon
made a fun report Of his visit and re-
searches among the beet fields and
sugar factories of the Old World, to the
board OF directors of the company. A
special meeting Of the board was called
for the purpose of hearing from Man
aeer Cutler. and his statements were
full Of interest, covering as they did
the entire field gone over oy Mr.. Cut
Ter and Superintendent Granger, of the
mills. Utah beets were compared with
those of France and Germany, and in
appearance did not suffer by the COM
parison. OF course in the European
! countries the culture of beets is now
Perfection, while in this territory it is
/ With many Of the farmers an entire eX-
pertinent. However, Mr.. Cutler took
Occasion to congratulate the Utah
Farmers on the good they are doing,
land stated that the indications are that
while the tonnage for this year would
probably be no heavier than for the
past year the percentage of saccharine
matter viii be greater. and therefore
the yield Of sugar considerably in
creased
1t is said that the officers of the COM
pany are very well satisfied with the
provisions of the Senate bill adopted by
the House, where they touch upon the
question of bounties. Under the regu-
1ations laid down by the bill the facto-
1r tcan have prosperous year.
J = IT is now proposed to commence OPP
the coming month aud the harvesting
OF beets will commence about the Sd.
Everything is being put in proper
shane