davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
COUNTING TROUBLE.
A Case of Bigamy Revealed at the
Court House.

A sad case was brought to light yes
terday, being that OF loving wife de-
serted by wretch of husband, who
left her in poverty and distress to marry
another woman. Monday afternoon
a fine-loolling man entered the clerk of
courts Office and asked for a marriage
certificate. He gave the name of ID.
S. Lawrence, and that. of the lady
to whom he was to be welded,
Rosa Robinson. The license was issued,
properly recorded and the applicant
went his way rejoicing. Yesterday a
lady. carrying an infant, entered the
clerks office and asked If a certificate
had been issued recently to d. S. Law
renee. On being answered in the affirm
alive she stated, between her sObs, that
she was the wife of Lawrence and that
he had deserted her to marry this other
woman. She said she lived in Jackson
vile. Fla, but was too overcome to give
any further information concerning her
self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
HEAP BIG INJUNS.
Sioux Warriors on an Excursion
to the CapitaI.

The Sioux chiefs of the Standing Rock
agency, who are en- route for Washing
ton on matters connected with the
treaty for the opening of the reserva-
ton, passed through st. Paul yesterday
in charge of Agent Mclaughlin and
Louis PFimeauX, the interpreter of the
party. There will be SiXty-fOur present
at the conference. as chiefs of four
other agencies will join in the pOwwow
at Washington. The Standing Rock
contingent included Sitting Bull. Gall,
John Grass, Mad Bear. Big Head, Two
Bears, Thunder Hawk, Bears Rib,
High Eagle. High Bear. Gray Eagle,
Fire Heart. Walking Eagle and Hairy
Chin.
Sitting Bull, the best known Indian
i'll the party, has become somewhat
civilized of late years, and is now rails
ing cattle for the agency. He is fifty
six years Of age, wears civilized cloth
ing and parts his hair exactly in the
middle. He has been East before, and
several years ago, in company with Col.
Allen, of this city. made flying trip to
New York. John Grass is thirty years
old. and by his wise counsel and shrewd
executive ability is the leading chief of
the agency. He was the principal
speaker in rhe conference at Standing
Rock, and his advice is invariably fol-
lowed by the inferior Indians.
Being friendly to the whites,
his wise cOunSels in the past
procure for him recognition at their
hands whenever he calls upon the pale
faces for assistance. Old Gall was 4
hard fighter in his day, and, unlike Sit
ting Bull, was all fight, without trace
of diplomacy in his tough, fat little
body. Though he is fully fifty years
old, he looks to be but thirty.
The party arrived over the Milwaukee
road, and ali once repaired 10 the Sher-
man house. After relieving themselves
of the stains Of travel, and indulging in
an hours desUltory walk about the
streets, an adjournment to the Manhat-
tan clothing store effected wonderful
transformation in the appearance of all
of the braves. and they left on the 8
O'Clock Omaha train for Chicago, fully
equipped for their conference with the
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Arguments Submitted and Ar
Pangement of the Calendar.


rangement of the Calendar.
The work done in the supreme court
yesterday was:
Mark A. Freeman, respondent, VS..
Mary j. Freeman, appellant. Argued
and submitted.
George r. Lewis, appellant, VS.. Jere-
miah c. Prendergast ct al, respondents.
Argued and submitted.
Robert Thomas and Sarah Thomas,
appellants, VS.. SOphus n. Miller, re-
spOndent Submitted on briefs.
Henry NJ. GranniS, graduate of the
Ann Arbor, Mieh., Law school, was
yesterday admitted to practice as at
tornev at law and counsel in all courts
of this state. Mr.. GranniS was certified
from the courts of Michigan.
To-day's calendar: William p. Dole,
appellant, VS.. Joseph p. Wilson and
Mary z. Wilson, respondents; Agnes
Muller and Robert Muller, appellants,
VS.. Sidney d. Jackson ct al, respond
ents; American Steam Boiler Insurance
Company, respondent, VS.. A. ii. Wilder,
appellant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
WANTS TO SEE THE BOOKS.
A Taxpayer Who Makes Serious
CHARGES

Judge Wilkin yesterday issued writ
of mandamus in favor of Joseph j. Nc
Cardy, ordering John W. Roche, the
city comptroller, to permit the plaintiff
to inspect the public records of the
comptroller's Office and take memoranda
therefrom, or to show cause for refusal,
Oct. 90.
In his affidavit, McCardy states that
he was assessed S531.75 for the Dayton
avenue pavement, which sum, he claims,
was more that his proportional share of
the tax. That he has right to inspect
all books and public records of the
comptroller's office. That he has paid
into the city treasury for certain pur-
poses fixed by law, moneys which have
been illegally applied to other purposes,
and that he has demanded of Mr.. Roche
permission to inspect the records of the
comptroller's office, but has been re-
fused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
The French Fair.

The fair for the benefit of the par
ochial school of st. Louis parish, will
open at Market hall this evening, and
continue the remainder of this week.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the occasion, and all patrons will
doubtless find it pleasant place to
unity Tt, O to Contribute to WORTHY cause
The st. Louis school is a new brick
building lately erected at cost Of S12,-
600, and the annual expense of keeping
the same is $1,000, all of which is for
the cause of education. Over 500 pupils
receive gratuitous instructions at this
institution,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP
The st. Paul German Club Pre-.
noripO fn, Wintar GavafieS

The st. Paul German Club Pre-
pairing for Winter Gayeties.
The annual meeting of the st. Panl
German club was held at the office of,
Hawley Il Newell, in the Chamber of
Commerce building, Tuesday evening,
Messrs. Jaggard, Peet, Hawks, George
and w. n. Armstrong, Townsend,
Griggs, Newport, Frost and Parker be-
ing present. The financial matters of
the club of last season were
disposed of, and a report was read
from the committee appointed at
the last meeting to consider changes in
the management of the affairs of the
club. In accordance with recon-
mendatiOn of that committee it was de-
cided to increaSe the club membership
from thirty-seven to fifty, several gen
tlemen beng proposed for membership,
whose applications will be considered
at the next meeting. MeSsrs. w. n.
Armstrong, Luther Z. Newport and w.
+. Newell were elected an executive
committee for the coming season.
An invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
l. Frost was presented for german, to
be given at their home at such date as
the executive committee might suggest
before the regular club season began.
The invitation was accepted, and the
german will probably be given during
the present month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
REGULAR ARMY ORDERS.
A New Recruiting Officer in This
City---Boards Of Survey.

a board of survey. TO consist of Capt
George W. II. Stouch, First Lieut..
George Bell, Jr.. and Second Lieut..
James IL. NcRae. Third infantry, has
been ordered TO convene at Fort Smell
ing tomorrow 10 examine into and fix
the responsibility for damage TO certain
ordnance for which Maj. Evans Miles,
Twenty-fifth infantry, is accountable.
Capt. Charles i. Hall. Nineteenth in
fantry, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
afternoon to assume charge of the sub
depot of ihe general recruiting service
in this city, relieving Capt. Frank D.
Garretty, Seventeenth infantry.
The department commander has Or
dered a board of Officers, comprising
Col. Edwin e. Mason. 1liirl Infantry;
Capt George u. Rodney, FGurin artil-
lery, and First Lieut.. TiliaDs Gerlach,
II. q. NJ, Third infantry, &c assemble at
Fort Smelling to examine into tic quail
fications of RegilEental QGartcrmaster
Sergeant August KGr:sMann. Third in
fantry. for appointment as post quarter
master sergeant U. S. army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER Y, 1888,

10 H. at the office ofthe company Room 252 Drake Block
St Paul Until that date no lots will be Sold contracted to
be Sod in order that all may have equal chance for first
choice The prices of these lots have been fixed and printed
prlces together with Autograph copy OF the plat WILL
after few days, be furnished on application.
For three years the Elmo Residence Park scheme has
ceved the careful study of the abet specialists in Landscape
Art and Civil Engineering Prof H. W. Cleveland was given
Charge and by the company the East to visit all the
prominent residence parks there for the purpose of securing
every valuable feature for this park.
Benezette Williams the Eminent Civil Engineer of Chi
cagO who designed and constructed the water and sewerage
system of Pullman ILL., which renowned for its completeness
perfectng the plans fora similar system for Elmo Residence
Park which will be pushed to completion time to meet the
demands of those building
The Elmo Park Company has plated $50 Of the $50
owned by at Lake Elmo About $50 bordering the lake
1t is believed that residence park scheme of equal complete
ness in all its details has before been offered About 1870
acres north OF the railroad plated the tOWnste of Elmo
The Park has within it's limits the Elmo Park HOTEL
petey equipped every particular with its Electric Light
Plant Steam Laundry Stables Capacous Cold Storage House.
etc. besides the Finest and Largest Fleet of New Cedar Boats
ever provided for lakeside hotel.
The lots average about HafAcre in size and is the
purpose of the company to furnish the residents within the Park
with every convenience for home life which they would secure
in the best part of the city, strip about 100 feet wide along
the lake front reserved for the benefit Of all lot
owners.
About thirty weknOwn gentlemen of St. Paul have ap-
piled for lots in the Park and many signify their intention Of
building next spring. Some will build Cottages but
more will build Permanent Homes Such restrictions will be
made in selling lots will fine class of residences
No other buildings will be allowed in the Park except the
stable quarters where private stables may be built by those
not desiring to club stables
The Elmo Park Hotel will hereafter be practically Club
House for the Of those residents Of the Park who prefer
take their meals at the Hotel It will continue however to i'll
ye such guests during the summer months as have patronzed
it literally for the past three summers and assisted in
making it very delightful resort
ELMO PARK COMPANY
MOORE President JOHN PRINCE, Treasurer
J. E. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
And the Farmer Rejoices.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Oct. 9.-Thc recent
corner in wheat has caused a boom in
that cereal here. Prices to-day stand
as follows: No. 1, SLIP; No. 2, S1.09;
No, 5, 99c. Much wheat is being mar
keted, the general effect of which is to
stimulate business quite perceptibly.
The crop is mostly No. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

We say Bargains, and they are Bargains But so
is every garment in our store Bargain when the
quality of the goods, the workmanship and our Low
Prices are considered These Four Bargains are
simply taken at random from our immense stock. It's
more than likely that you prefer other garments
in our store to these we mention. But whether you
select one of these four something else in store
you rest assured that whatever you have selected
is genuine Bargain. You know that all our prices
are guaranteed to be as Low Lower than the same
make and quality of goods be bought for in America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Two Made One.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-. Oct. 9.-John B.
Perkins, of the Journal, and Miss
Josephine Erwin, daughter of a promi-
nent merchant, were married at noon
to-day, and left at once Oh a wedding
trip to Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
BARGAIN NO. ..

Boys Atwood Suit, short pants (boys age
to 49,. This Suit is made from heavy medium
Grey Scotch CheviOt 1t has two box plaits and
belt 1t makes one Of the best suits for Boys School
Wear we ever sold, and will wear as well as any
suit possibly can. Price, S. Mothers should Ger
tainly see this Boys Atwood Suit for ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
EThe Henriettan

Beginning Monday Robson and Crane
will present the greatest comedy of the
century, 1.-The Henrietta" Mr.. Crane
assumes the character of Old Nick in
the Street, and Mr.. Robson that of
BERTHE, the Lamb. This is the twelfth
year of Robson and Crane, and will be
their last season together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
BARGAIN MO- T.

One Of the best American Diagonals, jet black,
Frock or Sack Mems Suits, warrant ed not to fade,
lined with durable lining, and made in workman
like manner This entire Suit Goat, Vest and
Pants for SIS This is the best Black Diagonal
Suit we ever sold for SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Six deeds were recorded yesterday
with a total consideration Of $780, as
follows:
W. c. Handy to E. W. Hazard, 1t 5,
blk 2, Kensington Park ............. $3.50
C. J. Schlattman to c. L. Tuckett, 1t
40, Vance Browns subd. ............. L, 400
C. j. Schlattman TO C.. 7. Tuckett, 6 lots
i'll Warren & McDOwelrs subd -. ....2, $50
X. Deagostini to l.. Dellosso, pit of 1t l,
blk l, Messerli d Eschbach ..........1 $50
c. Y. Youngman to l.. Finkelstein, 1t
IL, 10ungman rear. .......... SUI
c. Wenber to c. Egbert, 1t 49, blk 3,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Get Hoods

If you decide to take Hoods SarsapariIla
do mot be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue of its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
az had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where /
went to buy a bottle the clerk tried to in
duee me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that 1
might take it on ten days trial; that if /
did not like it need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
1 told him knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was. ] had taken it, it agreed with
me, 1 was perfectly satisfied. and did not
want any but Hoods. am glad to speak
good word for this excellent medicine"
MRS. Z. A. GoFP, 81 Terrace St., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
CT HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Total. six pieces. .

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Burlington Heights improvement COM
pany, 3-story brick store and tene-
ment Newport near Elmwood. $40 900
Roberts, History frame dwelling
Charles near Harrington. ............. l, 500
Henry + Lange, 2-story brick veneer
double store, South Robert, near EliZ-
abeth ........... .......... ..........5, 900
John NJ Carlson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Laurel, near st Adams. 49,. ........ 3, 600
John NJ Carlson, 2-story frame dwelling.
same -. .......... :. .........t.5 5, 900
Arcade ............. .....'............ 500
II P Bowden, 2-story frame dwelling,
Pine near Williams -. -. ..... 400
Peter Anderson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Sims, near Payne. 400
Eight permits, total ...............S SAL 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
BARGAIN MO. 3.

A Black and White Silk and Wool Mixed Sack
or Frock Suit for gentlemens business wear. These
Suits are not only made from one Of Englands best
Cassimeres but they were made in England ex-
pressly for us and imported by ourselves. They are
made in the most thorough and substantial manner,
and make one Of the neatest and most genteel Bust
ness Suits imaginable, for $18 suit Goat, Pants
and VesD. One Of these suits at $18 will prove a
good investment to the Wearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
AN UNWELCOME VISITOR.
Burglars Still Making 1t Unpleas-
ant on the HILL

The residence of Fred Bryant. on Port
land avenue, was entered by burglars
Tuesday night. About O'Clock Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant left the house for a
short time, but on their return they no
ticcd some things displaced. A noise
was heard in the upper story and Mr..
Bryant went up stairs to learn the cause
Of tile disturbance. When he reached
the head of the stairs he saw man
climbing out of the window, scramble
Investigation showed that the thief had
searched the house and carried off three
pOcketbOOkS, bracelet, wedding gift
10 Mrs. Bryant. in all worth about $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Death Alleged from a Kick.

w. Il. Spellacy, indicted by the grand
jury for manslaughter in the second
degree, was arraigned in court yester-
day and liberated on bail, Henry Orle-
man, William ii. Diekerman and Mary
L. Connolly becoming sureties for him.
Last July Sr lacy, who kept a second
Land store IA West Third street, be-
came engaged in fight with his next
door 2eighJur over some trivial matter
and du.irg the melee kicked him. The
::a1 afterwards died and it is claimed
that his death was caused from the
effects Of .he kick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
ELMO RESIDENCE PARK
LAKE ELMO, MIMI.
ANNOUNCEMENT!

In response to many inquiries the Elmo Park Company
announces its purpose of first offering its lots in Elmo Resi-
dence Park' for sale
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
THE MORMONS.

Annual Report of the Utah Commission to
 the Secretary of the Interior Reiterated
 Recommendations in Relation to the Ad-
 mission Of the Territory to Statehood.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.--G. L. Godfrey, A. B. Williams and A l.. Thomas, three of the five members of the Utah Com- mission, have submitted to the Secretary of the Interior the majority report of the commission of affairs in the Territory during the past year. They renew the recommendation of the last annual re- port that the Territory should not be ad
 nltted to the Union as a State until
 such time as the Mormon people shall manifest by their acts that they have abandoned polygamy in good Talth, and an amendment shall have been adopted to the constitution prohibitory Of polygamy. he action of the Senate and House comm ttee on the petitions asking for the admission of Utah, the report claims, Is In support of the position taken by the majority. The Senate committee recommended. as a condition of admis- sion, that there should be undoubted evi dence on the part of the Mormon people of the abandonment of polygamy, and the House recommended the adoption Of the prohi ibitory amendment to the cOusti- tuition. Both political parties in Utah, in convention utterance, the report adds, lndorse the position of the majority. The report urges the granting to the Gov ernor of Utah the power of appointing school perlntendents, as, under the present plan of popular elections, the schools are under the control of the Nor mon church. Reference is male to the act passed by the Lagis lature last December, but vetoed by the Governor, providing for the distribution of the fubHc school fnud for the support of the people among the public schools. A letter written in June last by the president of tho church is also quoted, which expresses the opinion that if the children are left to the training they receive in schools they will grow up in ignorance of those principles Of salvation for which the Latter Day Salnts have made so many sacrifices. The Mormon people, the pres- ident adds, generally desire to have schools where the ble, the Book of Mormon and the Book of Doctrines and Covenants, can be used as text books, and where tle princi- pies of their religion may form part of the teaching. The report concludes, from these circumstances, that the Nor mon Church favors q policy which if suc- cessful will prove destructive to the pub- lie school system i'll Utah. The com- missione1s also renew their recommends ton of last year that the Governor ap- point county officers. The opinion is ex- pressed in the report that the work under the law Of Congress with respect 10 the registration of voters and the conduct of the elections has been well performed and very satis- factory. During the past year there have been eight indictments for poly gamy and four convictions, 364 indict- ments for unlawful cohabitation and 363 convictions. In conclusion the com- missioners express the opinion that m energetic enforcement of the laws should be continued, and also that political disabilities should be continued.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.

Citizens Being Made to Order In the St.
 Louis Criminal Court-The Registration
 Officers the Lookout for Frauds-A
 Specimen Case Wherein Some of the
 Fine Work is Indicated.
 ST. LOUIS. Sept. % During th- past week twenty-five hundred persons were naturatiz ad in the Court os Criminal Cor rection This morning there Were ID appllcan Is awaiting the attention of the court. Within a fortnight nearly four thousand persons have been made citi- zens This is an astonishing showing, exceeding anything within the reeollec- ton of Deputy Clerk Fitzgerald, who has been connected with the Court of Crim- inal Correction for many years. Inc fact that the other courts were not in session has sent all applicants to the Court of Criminal Correction, but the number of applications heard hera ex- ceeds the tofal number made in all other Federal and State courts ill any one cam- faien Year heretofore.
 There is no doubt that fraud is being practiced on the courts and that many persons are being prepared for registra- ton who are not entitled to vote. On yesterday man approached one of the registering clerks at the office of the Recorder of Voters and presented his second papers for registration. His name was William Broese, a native of Germany. He presented the second papers, which read as follows: s'and applies to be admitted citizen of the United States and proves to the sats. faction of the court that he has resided in the United States at least five years, and in the State of Missouri at least ono year, immediately proceeding this ap2H, cation, during which time he has con- ducted himself as a man Of good moral character" etc.
 Before placing the name on the regis tration list the clerk asked
 "How long have you lived in this State?"
 The man promptly replied, Seven months"
 He was then questioned more closely, and showed that he had unwittingly taken out papers to which he was not entitled. He had not filled the requirement of res- dence in the State one year, but said that in making the application he did not know that was necessary. He had not heard all the answers and questions in- terchanged between the court and the acauaintauce who vouched for his qualifications As he was, aceordln to his own statement, not entitled 10 th papers. the recorder refused to place hi name OH the registration lists. The pa pers were left with the recorder whc said: "From the investigation l have made so far, am convinced that this man was innocent of any intention to de wrong. I would like very well to find out how he came to make that application the identity of the witness who proved sto the satisfaction Of the court etc, aud the circumstances ,qhich led up to the application in court in this and other cases. 1 still have the matter undor con- sidel at.on."