davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

Some curious cases Of disease we're no
ticed among horses in New York during
the days Immediately following the sub
sidence of the storm. A number of
horses, abou thirty in all, were seized
with paralysis of the hind leg, most of
them while being driven along the street,
and had to be shot. Doctor johnson, of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals, stated that the disease, which
is a form OF blood poisoning, is due to
over feeding an animal for two or three
days while ne is stalled and is given no
exercise. 1t attacks the hind legs and
unless immediate relief is given-such as
putting the horse in a sling in his stall
the disease is almost sure to prove fatal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29
We accidentally overheard the following

We accidentally overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday:
Jones Smith, why don't you stop that
disgusting hawking and splitting"
Smith-"How can 1: You know | am
a martyr TO catGrrh."
do as did, had the disease in
its worst form, but l am well now"
S.-"What did you do for it
il used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
1t cured me and il VIII cure you"
ST have heard of it, and by joye I'll
try it,
do SO. You'll fld it at all The d ug
stores in town"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

Mrs. Sarah Ulrich Kelly, the Bard of
Shanty Hill is small woman, by 10
means ugly, who DRESSES completely in
black and talks necessarily. Our national
statesmen do not know whether TO laugh
at her or pity her.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tegthinE. L
sooshes the child sotteus the gums, a,lays
all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

Richard Mansfield, the actor, though
not legally bound to pay royalty to
Robert Louis Stevenson for the use of
drsmatized version of DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" nevertheless sends a large
check every month to the famous author.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

Congressman Flaud. of Missorr., has
become the Great Obiector' Of the lower
iouse. he makes no antagonlsms, how
ever as he always objects in strictly
Bland manner. 1t is more than probable
that he will Object to this trining with his
urbaue name.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

Constipation, which gives rise to
many grayer troubles, is cured aud pre-
vented by Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try
them and You will be convinced.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29
A. NJ. RAPHAEL,
United States Army, retired.
G. Brown.
j. T.. SHACKELTORD.
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE.

Civil judge of the state of Aguas Cal
iieptes.
Sastenes L. Chavez and Francisco Ide
Ande, the first civil judge of the state,
Mt the capitol spd the second admins
traitor Of cemeteries.
We certify that, to-day. at hllf-past
six III the morning, the remains OF F. W.
Johnson, an original ciS2sr OF the United
States of America. were oXhUmsd in the
Pantun De los Angeles cemetery OF the
angels, and that said remains were put IN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29
IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATE.
STATE AND Cry OF AGUAs CALIENrEs, I

REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.
AGUAs CALIENrEs, Mex, March -, 1888.
Before me personally came Alfred NJ.
Raphall United States army, retired, who,
being duly sworn, says; know Mr.. Was
son, Childers and Doctor Karnahen, who
we're witnesses at the funeral of Col.
Frank w. Johnson. All of them are ab-
sent from this city. Said WATSON lives in
California;; Karnahen, in Alabama or
Georgia, and Childers in the state Zaca
tecas, Rep. of Mexico. On yesterday,
March nth, /, in company with the city
recorder and Mai. Joe IL. Stewart, visited
the cemetery where Frank W. Johnson
was buried, and then and there the grave
was pointed out as No. 44O. The sexton of
said cemetery, -- -, was or
dered by city recorder to disinter the re-
mains of said Colonel Johnson. went this
morning with Major Stewart to said Gem.
etery and in our presence the grave was
opened and the body exhumed aud de-
livered to said Stewart. While l know
nothing about the identity of Colonel
Johnson's remains, think there canbe no
possible doubt about the remains so ex-
humed and delivered to Major Stewart
being those of Colonel Johnson.
Sworn and subscribed TO before Us citi-
zens of the United States residing in Mex
ice.
A. NJ. RAPHAEL,
United States Army, retired.
C. BROwN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29
TE,a nutnrowtEn off D Vast ENEDeriemCe9.

thousands of those chronic ' @ resi- n'
females
thoroughly remedies for the eme wo Lee .-.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

or womb and It's appendages, IN par
ticular. For overworked, sworn
out" rundown debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing
cordial and restorative tonic. 1t
promotes digestion and assimilation
of food, cures nausea, weakness of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

idro r
be refunded
Did this medicine not possess Curative
offer be wenOwn responsibility ana Int
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

Thousands Of testimonials, recelYeu
from patients and from physicians
who have tested it in the more ag-
gravated and obstinate cases which
had baffied their skill, prove it to be
the most wonderful remedy ever de-
vised for the relief and cure of suf-
fering women. 1t is not recon-
mended as "cure ALL" but as a
most perfect Specific for woman's
peculiar diseases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

As a powerful, in
MIGRATING tonic, it
imparts strength to
the whole system,
and to the uterus,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
BROKE THE RECORD.
The Month of May Was the Coolest
Nav Ever Observed in ST. Paul-

Observer Lyons, of the United States
signal corps, made out his report on
the weather for May yesterday. 1t is
of more than usual interest, in view of
the comments that have been made by
private citizens on the same topic.
Observer Lyons says the abnormallv
low temperature and excess in rainfall
that were SO decided for last April be-
came more so during May, for it was
much the coldest May on record.
Though much wetter than the
average, there have been four
corresponding months since 1870 each
of which was wetter. The mean tenn
perature for last month was 349.S deg.
The May normal is 5S.4 deg. The cold
est May, except the one in question,
since 1870 was that of 1882: its mean
was 52.2 deg. The warmest was that of
last year, its mean being GIL deg. The
maximum temperature last month was
T.5 deg, and the minimum 2S.S deg.
The dates were the 22d and 18th re
Spectively. The mean daily tempera-
ture rose above the normal only on the
22d. On the preceding day it was at
normal, but for the other twenty-nine
days it ranged from deg. to % deg. be-
low normal. The total rainfall was 4.75
inches, OF an excess over the May nor
NAL, 3.45 inches. of 1.40 inches.
The wettest May since 1870
was in 1879, and the dryest in 1886,
the fall being 7.1S inches and 0. 81 inch
respectively. There were 10 days on
which .01 inch or more of rain fell. There
was but little sunshine, for of the 81
days, were clear, fair and - cloudy.
The mean height Of the barometer cor
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Pupils OF the High School
Nominate Edmunds For
President.
Three More Unhappy Couples
Whose Troubles Are Be-
fore the Court.
Old Settlers Hold Their An
nual Meeting and Have
a Spread.
HE WAS RUNNING A GRIP.

An EX-COunty Treasurer, From
Canada, Arrested at the Power
House for Embezziement.
United States Marshal Campbell ar
rested Aenas Mcdonald yesterday after
noon on the charge of forgery, preferred
by the provincial authorities of Ontario,
Canada. As stated in the complaint,
Mcdonald was the county treas
urer OF the consolidated coun-
ties of Leeds, Stormouth and
Glengarry, with Office i'll the town of
Cornwall. On or about May II, 1856,
Mcdonald, as treasurer, collected
moneys TO the amount of 81 1,3S6.96, but
altered and forged a written entry in
his cash book. changing the amount to
S2S3.S1. He is charged with pocketing
the difference between those amounts.
Soon afterward he disappeared from
Canada. and the authorities were un-
able to find any trace of him until he
was finally located few days ago in
st. Paul, where he has been engaged
for some time on the cable road as grip
man. Marshal Campbell arrested him
at the power house on Selby avenue.
''He is a mighty slick fellow" said
the marshal, ''and this is only one of
the many charges they have against
him. Chief Of the Provincial Detective
Service, j. w. Murray, is here and will
try to obtain McDOnald'S removal to
Canada -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
RATES NOT TO BE CHANGED.
The Recent Water Tests Will Not
Bring Down Insurance Rates.

There has been considerable guess
work among property owners in the
wholesale district as to what effect. if
any, the test of the water mains would
have on the rates of insurance in that
vicinity Directly after the heavy
losses that occurred when Foot. Schulze
d Co.'S and Beaupre, Keogh d Davis es-
adjustments were burned, the insur-
ance agents found themselves so far be-
hind on the years business at the pre-
vailing rates that raise was considered
necessary. Yesterday, when it was
seen that the water mains were suffi-
cient for the wants of the fire DEPART
ment, many thought that the rates
would be lowered. A different opinion
seems to prevail among the insurance
men, however. One of the leading
agents in town said yesterday: $50 far
as this test goes, it isn't likely to have
any effect on rates. The rates were
raised because we could not afford to do
business at those figures, and most
agents didn't care whether they took
any risks or not. The companies doing
business in this state lost money last
year and the raise in rates was neceS-
sity whether the water facilities were
ample or not. You may give 1t out as
dead sure thing that nothing of the
kind will take place, anyway, until we
hear of the official reports Of the test
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
THE SCOTTISH RITE.
A Great Day for Masons in ST. Paul
Was Yesterday

Yesterday was a great day for the
Scottish Rite Masons in st. Paul. > The
Grand C0nsistory of Minnesota, A. j.
w. Thompson, thirty-third commander
In chief, assisted by Col. G. A. Frambes,
thirty-third grand minister of state. and
Z. Junius Edwards. thirty-third grand
standard bearer of the supreme couD-
Gil for the United States jurisdiction,
and other members of the grand con-
SlstOry. organized bodies of the A. Il A.
5. rite at Pythian hall and installed the
officers as follows:
Mahler, L. p. G. M; A. q. Long,
deputy G. NJ: J. r. Foulke. S. G. w;
". I'll. r. McMartin, j. G. W.; Richard
Dow, G. o.; II. NJ. Miller, G. T.; c. t.
Newcomb, G. S; George q. Sargent, G.
NJ. C.; A. p. Bateham, G. G. G.; John
Copeland. G. II.
st. Paul Council, Prince of Jerusa-,
lem-John }. Corcoran, S. P G. NJ; A.
p. Bateham, ID. G. NJ: Dr.. C. A. Cor
nett, S. G. W.; DR.. II. N. Holm, J. G.
W.; S. Brownell, N. c.
st. Paul Chapter of Rose Croix-C.W.
SlaytOn, NJ. w. and z. NJ; Dr.. Alex.
Donald, 5. W.; Samuel Judd, j. W.;
George c. Harper, orator.
st. Paul Council of Kadosh-Wiliam
FouIke, |. c.; Dr.. G. E. Hale, first l..
G.; E. S. Strout, second l.. G.; A. NJ.
Lawton, NJ. S.; Henry c. Sargent, &. c.;
James S. Stevens, NJ. c.; j. B. HaWley,
q. E. and a.
The organization and installation pro-
ceedingS consumed the entire day, and
in the evening banquet was spread at
Clifton hall, to which were in
vlted all Scottish Rite Masons
and Col. A. G. Frambe, of Columbus,
o., was called upon for speech. In a
response of twenty minutes duration,
Col. Frambe alluded to the Northwest
as the center of the world, and paid
some very pleasant compliments to the
enterprise of the inhabitants. Referring
to Scottish Rite masonry, he declared
that it teaches all the doctrines and
principles of good, makes better citizens,
better husbands, and makes society bet
ter. Further remarks were made by
}: 81. Mailer, c. w. Slayton, j. Il.
Faulke. Capt. Lyons, A. &. Long, G. J.
Edwards, J. f. Calhoun and c. W. Da-
wilson, of Minneapolis, and Col. Briggs,
of Omaha. The banquet was adjourned
early in Difference to the guests from
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Annie Pixley had another large
audience last night to witness '.The
Deacon's Daughter" The bill for the
matineee and to-night's performance is
''M'liss, or the Child of the Sierras," the
play in which Miss PiXley made her
reputation. 10
Miss PiXley is the only woman on the
stage who speaks the negro dialect alb
solutely correct. And her Aunt Dinah
limp is so immense that one naturally
concludes that Miss Pixley must have
been nursed by an Old colored nanny.
Annie Pixley's good nature is great
help to her. She is so uniformly good
humored that everyone leaves the thea
ter after the performances with pleas
ant impression of her as woman, as
well as an actress.
The advance sale of seats for the
''Main Line" yesterday indicates that
Eta Hawkins engagement in this city
is to be an ovation sure enough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

9, 1881, at WabaSha. She wants an
absolute divorce and the support of the
boy.
In the case of Oliver S. Hagerman
vs.. John g. Bettingen, Judge Brill gave
plolntlff Judgment, deciding that he was
entitled to specific performance of agree
ment.
James r. Golfer has sued Henry d.
Lang TO quiet title to the thirty-siX feet
west of the eaSterly twenty-One feet of
the south 133 feet of lot 3, block Al,
Brown u JackSon'S addition to West St.
Paul.
In the case of Maximilian Schultz ct
al. VS.. The North Star Building society,
Arthur c. Anderson and John FooS,
Judge SimonS has decreed that plaintiff
has no right to the property, lot Z and
west half of lot 6, block 20. OF Mackubin
II MerShall'S addition to st. Paul. Judg-
ment was ordered for Defendant An
derson for immediate possession.
In the case of Cornelius Williams VS..
William j Murnane, Judge SimOns has
entered an order granting defendant
leave to answer.
In the case Of the Merchants National
Bank VS.. The City of st. Paul, Judge
SimonS has decided that plaintiff is en-
titled to judgment for S7,900.T6.
George W. Thomas and William Eng
land have sued James Ii. Brown for $3.50
on contract.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Barnard SpitZ, of Rice'S, arrested by
Maj. Bracket for selling liquor to In
dlanS, waived examination before Com
missioner McCatferty, and was held in
$500 for the October term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Outdoor Concerts.

The eighteenth season of open air
concerts in Rice park will be opened
Great Western band, under the lead of
George Seibert. From to O'Clock D..
M, every Saturday evening through
the season, the park will be thronged
with lovers-of harmony. This even
ing's programme will consist Of:
March, ''Constellation;" overture, ''The
Village Belle;" Waltz, ''Maritana;" :" Sc
lection. ''Tannhauser." Part IL: Solo
duet, Puck Polka" Tilleman brothers: !:
overture, ''Yelva;" "Tigeunerstaend-
chem" Gypsy serenade); Potpourri on
Popular Airs.
The second series of Summit park
concerts will begin next Thursday even
ing, June Z, at Z p. M, and will be given
every week thereafter
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
In Prosperous Condition.

About eighty members were present
at the third annual meeting of the
Dayton's Bluff Building association,
held last night at 655 East Seventh
street. The treasurer reported the re-
ceipts at S6,156.73, disbursements at
S759.39, and net profits at S4,659.79 for
the year ending June l, 1888, and stock
at S29, $50. An auction sale of buildiRg
stock was held, the sales amounting Na
S12.720, President Gustave Heinemaian
acting as auctioneer. The following
directors were elected by ballof:
George ". Bohn, Chris Meyers, Emit
C. Munich, Harris Richardson and e..
l. Zimmerman: also an auditing coniS
mittee, consisting OF Gebhard Bofaas
was elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

rected to sea level was 29.S97 inches. The
prevailing wind came from the north
west. The total number OF miles trav-
eled was 4,644. "Gales" occurred on
the 4th, 18th and 29th In each instance
the wind blew from west to northwest
at speed of 26 miles an hour. The last
''lilling frost" of the season was on the
18th. Frost of that nature, though un-
usual at so advanced a period of spring,
is not unprecedented, but there are de-
cided evidences that the season i$,at
least two weeks behind the average
Fruit trees that have been known to.
blossom from May to IA did not do so
this year until the 26th The first ice
palace built in st. Paul in 1886 all
melted by May of that year. The one.
this year did not melt entirely befpre
the 21st of last month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

writing, when the court was suddenly
startled to hear pistol, and Col. Whit
ney at once disappeared under the
more, in rapid succession, and Mrs.
Rawson was seen pursuing Whitney
with a Smith & Wesson 3S-caliber re-
yOlVer. Mrs. Rawson succeeded in emp
tying her revolver at Whitney before
she could be captured. Two of the balls
hit the lawyer, one taking effect below
the groin, and the other in the left leg.
The wound near the right groin will
probably be fatal. Judge Jameson at
once ordered Mrs. Rawson's arrest, and
she was Immediately taken to iail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
The Vendetta in TenneIsee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June IA battle
took place between the Jones and Green
factions in Hancock county yesterday,
which resulted in the death of two of
the Green family, Frank, the son of
Hampton Green, and Lewis Moore, and
A. d. Jones led the attacking party.
The feud began in January over ''bad
fence" and Sunday, Feb. l, one of the
Jones family was shot by Dave Green.
Since then the two families and their
friends have been under arms and sew
eral battles have occurred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
PERSONAL.

-. County Supt. E. F. Elliott of Crookston,
called at the capitol yesterday.
=. Gen. j. II. Baker, of Oakclif farm, near
Mankato, dropped in on State Auditor Bra
den yesterday.
Attorney General Clapp went to Wisconsin
yesterday, being called away by the serious
{ ness of his father.
il. Mr.. W. 7. Summers, of the Windsor after
a trip through the South. has returned to the
city, but is confined to his room by slight
indisposiuon caused by sudden change of
climate
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-six deeds were left for record yester
day. with a total consideration of Sill ,4SO,
as follows:
C Carrier toJ .Vervais 1t 20, blk 13,
Mackubin & Marshall ..............S So, 500
Drake to j Smith, 1t 8, blk 2,
Rnddy atH to oiiO9 N cremer n it ii, Friends ''
subd blk los, L Dayton...:.. III, 700
D H hIichaud to w Hilliard, 1t 27,
Grotto Street add ............... ..... 675
North st Paul Land company to G W
Bander, Its 13 and IA, blk II, Second
Add North st Paul ....................1,40 400
W Loramy to PEPPER, 1t 4, Romans
rearr blk 2, Nelson. n............... ...... $50
iington Hills -. .............. $50
c F Rrrol to G johnson, part walters
subd Como Villas. s............... -. 5000
Mattimore to j Mattimore, 1t %,
Clarks subd blk 90. L Dayton. 500
White Bear Lake syndicate to CMBrach-
vogel, 1t 8. blk 13, White Bear Beach 800
L Miller to A Cnlbertson, 1t 13 blk 8,
Hitchcock's add ....... .-.........1, 100
j Anstett to T Daily, 1t 10, Wards
rearr blk 40, Brown 4 J.............. 500
Gilbert to c G Currie. 1t 25, blk 2,
Manchester Park k.............,...... 5000
j Tuttle to D McLaren, part sec 8,
town %, range %. 2.......... 500
G Peterson to johnson, 1t IL, j r
Weide's subd blk 27. 900
F Rahe to + Hagemeier, 1t 8, blk l,
Schoch & Athens subd. $50
JR Weide t6 Nelson, 1t 8, blk 3, j r
CIWarren to F A Seymour, l2 1t 9, blk
z, Dayton & Irvines add. % 900
A McFaul to Brousky, blk Z, Bow
iInf Hertz eqH to NJ Bliss, Its i, ?, s,67,
Topping's subd Merriam Park. 80. 900
d blk /, Bergman's div. -: 1850
E Kirschner to G Kirschner. 1t II, blk
H Krogslad to A Reilly, 1t 1, blk 2,Faw-
Perry to Il c Jennings, it 8, blk 4,
Syndicate No, ;.:..:..;;;; 1000
49, st Anthony Park. 500
II Macauley to B A Cox, Its 1 and 2, e12
i 1t 3, blk 3, Bass add. .....21, $50
sP Schlif to n A Mabon, 1t II. fix 20,
3 Robertson & Van Etten's add. ....... 500
"A L Mayall to same, 1t -, blk 90. 2.5OO
Eight unpublished. 30, 100
IS Total, 36 pieces ............s111,4s ,4sO
* BUILDING PERMITS.
h The following permits TO build were issued
yesterday:
III. Maloney, addition to dwelling. Lis
osepb eep nsnf anstet area Basement to dwelling 5000
~ Concord, near Annapolis. 1. 900
sButler Bros, 1l2-story frame barn,
Aurora avenue near Virginia. . 500
A. c. Hickman, 2-story frame dwelling.
Breemer. near Feropia. 900
NA..F. Luetke, ll2-story frame dwelling,
Cook, near Arkwright. 1, 900
Jos Jarosz, 2-story frame building Gaul-
tier, near Edmund. .................5,OO 900
Lars Larson, 2-story frame dwelling.
Simcoe, near Milford rd.-..............15O 800
Otto " Rokland, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Sturgis, near Garfield. ..... ..1,5OO
c Bernhard, addition to dwelling, Sher-
burne ay, near Brewster. er.............1,00 900
A Skag. 1l2 story frame dwelling, Wells,
near Mendoza. .......... .......... L 500
Roger Connolly, 1I2-story frame dwell
ing, Edmund, near Rice. 900
Four minor permits ts...................1,05 1,050
Total. Is permits ..S2O. $50
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
HE WAS GATHERED IN.
A Soap PedGler Who Was Steal
ing Large Sum Of Money.

A railroad man named John Mitchell,
with his wife, lives in a house adjoining
Schmidt's brewery, on Commercial
street. Thursday night when Mitchell
started out OH the road he left $500 with
his wife to be deposited in
a bank. Mrs. Mitchell put the
money in a corner of the
bureau drawer and left the house un-
guarded yesterday morning while she
went after a pail of water. William
Gordon, Il soap peddler, came along
and finding the house unoccupied, Went
in and made search. He secured the
money justas Mrs. Mitchell returned and
was making good his escape, when she
gave the alarm to the neighbors. A
number of citizens pursued the fleeing
thief and he was captured by John FitZ-
gerald at the corner of Third and Com
mercial streets, and turned over to the
police. Gordon is locked up at the Mar
garet street station, charged with grand
larceny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
The "Big Four" Indicted.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Hudson
county grand jury this morning pre-
sented an Indictment against Commits
siOners Kern, Hilliard, Watt and Rey-
nolds, composing the Jersey City board
of works for malfeascance in office. The
gentlemen constituted the 'big four"
combination that controlled the patron
age of the board, and are indicted for
conspiracy to defraud the city. The bill
is said to contain over dozen counts in
which fraudulent pay rolls and gross
in the water department, are alleged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
THREE UNHAPPY PAIRS.
Suits Begun for Divorce in the
District Court---Minor Notes.

Suits Begun for Divorce in the
District Court---Minor Notes.
johanna Vietinghoff has asked for a
divorce from her husband, Emil, alleg-
ing that he has been guilty of habitual
drunkenness for more than year.
They were married at Gelsen Kiriche,
Germany, August 25, 1877. She says her.
self and husband are thirty-two years of
age. They have no children.
Swan Swanson wants divorce from
his wife, Mathilda, on the ground of
Willful desertion. They were married
in st. Paul Dec. %, 1888, and he is thirty
and she twenty-nine years of age. She
left him April q, 1885. They have had
no children.
Nora c. Kinney asks for divorce
from Frank Z. Kinney, claiming that he
left her Oct. 3, 1856, and has ever since
refused to support her and their five
year-old boy. They were married Dec.