davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
HE WAS HEAP .FOOL-
Deaf Bull. the Indian Whc Carved
His Brothers, Is ReDeusaut.

Assistant Surgeon VI. l.. Kneedler. OF
Fort Smelling. visited headquarters yes
:erday- He reports the condition of
Deaf Bull and the Indians wounded by
liim.in his nocturnal attack of Wednes
day last, as being all that could be
hoped foc En,ier the circumstances, and
the indications point 20 :he speedy re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
a SuDnOSed RuroIar

Austin Haban, alias MCGUIRE; John
RoWley, alias Gates; and John Laford, ar
rested by Officer Davis OH suspicion of
burglarizing HON Mon Hong's laundry,
391 Wabasha street, last Sunday night,
were given hearing before Judge Cory
yesterday and discharged. LafOrd was
Immediately rearrested and committed
Oh charge of burglarizing the saloon
of Schroeder & Nolan On East Seventh
street Feb. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Papers Filed.

The following were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday:
The South Washburn Mining and
Smelling company's bylaws.
Articles of incorporation by the Union
Construction Company of Minneapolis.
Capital stock, $4,000. The incor-
porators are George w. Sturtevant,
Charles F. Sturtevant, W. T. Carr and
Frank II. Todd.
The Swedish Publishing Company of
st. Paul filed articles. They were filed
Thursday in the Office of the register o
deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
SPEAKING OF BUSINESS MEN

Breathes there man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself hath said:
My advertise ment shall lie read
LII that great GLOBE through
out the landr
II such there be, go marx him well,
No goods his store doth ever sell.
And soon you'll hear an auction
bell
In front, held by the sheriff's
hand!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

Held further, that as against said mort
gagee, who, upon discovering the error
in location, purchased lot of its owner,
the plaintiffs could have no lien upon
the dwelling thereon. Order sustaining
demurrer to complaint affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Stole the OYSTERS.

Ed Welby and George Bonsall, small
boys, were sent to the work house for
thirty days because they stole pail of
oysters and sauer cake from hall at
Forrest and Simond streets, where a
leap year party was in session, Thurs
day night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
SHE SAYS HE LOVED HER.
Action in Court to Cancel a Dis.
puted Deed---Court Notes.

puted Deed---Court Notes.
The case of William Guschman VS..
Catherine Dunnigan is on trial before
Judge SimOns. 1t is an action to can
eel deed alleged to have been obtained
by fraud, and the case has some pecu-
liar features about it. Guschman is an
old man, irfrm and scarcely able to
walk. He claims that while he was
lying abed with typhoid fever in state
of deilrinm Mrs. Dunnigan obtained his
signature to deed for certain land i'm
Woodland Park addition. Mrs. Dunni-
gan claims that Guschman formed an
attachment for her when she was quite
a small child and ever since has had
great love and, affection for her. She
says that by reason of this he signed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Hearing Postponed.

Frank Bostur, Paul Krenack and
Charles Biegel, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon upon Joseph
Biegel at the Hungarian settlement
near Calvary cemetery, Thursday night.
were remanded until Feb. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
LEGALLY APPOINTED,
Gov. McGili Says His Appoint
ment ofJudges Was on the adj
vice of Good Authority.

NV. McGiii'S attention was called
- evening to Il statement that there
was question as to the legality of the
appointment by himself of Judges
Hicks and Kelly, as they had not been
elected by the people. That they were
hot appointed to Gil vacancies, but po-
sitions created 10y the legislature, and
that as the people had been deprived of
their rights in the matter. any criminal
tried and convicted by either of these
Judges could not legally be held in con-
finement.
There is nothing in this agitation.n
said the governor. '.for before making.
the appointments consulted the proper
state officials and obtained an opinion
that was perfectly right in taking Che
step that did. Hair splitting by law
yers does not convince me that [ have
acted Illegally. and Judges Hicks and
Kelly are rs firmly intrenched in their
positions as any judges in the state of
Minnesota"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
WAS THE DIVORCE LEGAL.
Decisions Sent in by Judge Collins
of the Supreme Court.

A decision in a rather peculiar case
was handed down by the supreme court
esterday. The husband of Isabella
BornSta secured divorce from her in
1879, and Immediately afterward mar
ried Pauline Cannon, by whom he had
one child, and with whom he lived
until 1885, when he died. 1t was dis
covered that the divorce had been OBJ
tanned through imposition and fraud,
and after his death the first wife insti-
tuted proceeding to have the decree set
aside. There are children surviving
Bornsta, the issue of each of these mar
riages, and johnson is the administra-
tor of the estate, valued at $4,000. The
opinion states that if fraud were prac-
ticed the first wife is, and Pauline is
not, entitled to participate in the estate.
Following is the syllabus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Nineteen deeds were filed for record yes
terday, with an aggregate consideration Of
S7O.616, as follows:
Knauft to N Mcclure, 1t 8, blk 1,
Knauft add. ........... ....... ...... 5000
German American Real Estate company
to Hedman, 1t ID, blk s, Fairview.. $50
Bertelson to b Bertelson. 1t H. blk 8.
Westminster. .................. I'll, 375
II J Gunderson to P Rasmussen, 1t
ID, blk 10, Lewis Second add 49,. 2 900
l. w. Marvin to s Summerfield, 1t z, blk
IL, Oakville Park. go. .... 500
st Paul Real Estate K Building society
too Deringer, Its II, %, 10 and 20,
blk 1, Sylvan Heights. -. .........1 /, 900
Robertson & Van E ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i, 900
WV Bishop to Nordine, 1t Is, blk /, -
Johnson 70 9 NordIne, it ID, blk i, 100
Nordin to Bulow, 1t ID, blk l. Bish-
ops add. .... ...:......... 600
TW Wallace to N Hermann, 1t IL, blk 80
s Davis to W Dunlap. part sault Ste
Marie Park Observation-Disclosures. a, 600
Seven unpublished. 49,. ............ SO, 400
Total, nineteen pieces. $40, GIG
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
John Dietrich, 1I2 story frame dwell
ing, Gaultier, near Oliver. 81 900
Heinrich Nelson, 1story frame dwell
ing, Geranium, near Forest. ........ 500
W. d. Fargo, 1-story frame office, st.
Anthony, near Prior. MISREPRESENTATION. 800
w Hawkins, 2-stOry frame dwelling.
Dayton av, near Cleveland ...........1 500
John Il Averill, 2-story frame double
dwelling, sherman, near Franklin -. s, 900
one minor permit ........... 300
Total, permits. ............. S12, 100
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ius. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
Isabella BOrnsta, appellant, VS.. Christie
pher Johnson as administrator. ETC.,

Isabella Bornsta, appellant, VS.. Christie
pher Johnson as administrator, etc.,
ct al, respondents.
Syllabus Notwithstanding the plant
if in a divorce proceeding has again
married, an aggrieved party may, under
section 2S5, chapter &C, q. S., 1878, main
tain an action TO set aside and annul a de-
cree vinculo procured by fraudulent acts
or practices. Said action may also be com
menced and prosecuted after the death
of the party obtaining such fraudulent
decree. In actions of this nature the
court should require clear proof of the
fraud before setting aside decree, and
should also require that all persons in
terested in a distribution of the estate of
the diseased be made parties. The COM
plant therein should specifically point
out the act of perjury or subOrnation
thereof, or the fraudulent acts or prac-
tees relied upon, and should also clearly
show that the action has been brought
within the period of time fixed by the
statute in question. Order sustaining
the demurrer affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
OTHER CASES.
Below are syllabi of other cases
handed down by the supreme court yes
terday:
Alva NJ. Bradley ct al, appellants, VS..
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany and the st. Paul IL Duluth Rail-
way Company, respondents.
Syllabus-The ST. Paul q Duluth
company having acquired all property.
privileges and franchises, including the
corporation franchise, of the Lake Su-
perior and Mississippi Railway COM
pany, is its successor in interest in GER
tain condemnation proceedings begun
by that company, and is authorized to
complete the same. When property
owner appeals to the district court
from the award of commissioners i'm such
proceedings it is incumbent upon him
to prosecute his appeal. Delay in such
prosecution cannot he urged as tending
to show abandonment of the proceed
ings by the respondent. Order affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
Rosannah M. Ogden, appellant, VS..
Sarah W. Ball and Miner Ball, re-
spondents.
Syllabus-The rule established in
Kimball VS.. Bryant. % Mimi, 496, ap-
piled In case where c0venantee in deed
has in good faith entered into actual
and peaceable possession OF the de-
scribed premises, built house thereon
and continued to occupy the same
wholly undisturbed by the owner of the
paramount titlc. In such an action any
recovery, beyond nominal damages, is
dependent upon proof Of actual loss.
Judgment affirmed. COLLINS, j.
FL. Alden Smith ct al. partners as
Smith d Wylnan. appellants. VS..
Thomas w. Brooke ct al. respondents.
Syllabus furnished To de-
PENDANTS b. 81 G. material for dwell
ing house to be constructed upon GER
tain lot numbered 5, then owned by said
defendants.and upon which another de-
fendant, supposing tire house was being
built as contemplated, took mortgage.
By mistake the house was erected upon
the adjoining lot 6, the property of a
stranger. Held, that as against the de-
PENDANTS MORTGAGE the plaintiffs were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-26

Two individuals, who were filled with
beer, we're arrested Saturday night.
Palm Sunday was celebrated in the
Catholic Church yesterday.
Liberty Hoe Company has taken the
proportion Of hose allotted, but the hose Of
the other companies still remains in the
City Building. :,
1How much for pufls?" said a well.
known candidate. Ten cents o line, r"
was the reply OF the correspondent. How
much for giving q fellow sheolH" YVES nex'
asked. Nothing" was the response
"Giye me a little Of the latter then, said
the Politician 1T will do me the mos'
good"
Sunday School was held in tho basement
Of the Christian Church yesterday for th'
first time.
The case for S., 900 damages brought by
John F. Kelly against the Columbia Clio
comes up in court to-day. J. NJ. Marint
will represent the club. .
A number of u people were at Wheel
ing to see Minnie Madden on Saturday.
There will likely be services In tn
Episcopal church on Good Friday.
The Democratic ward committeemel
will meet this evening at the rilden ciul
room.
Mrs. L. NJ. Barry, the lady who I'D
dressed the X. of here, on last thursday
evening, wasi in 9 %cScr on the B. & O.,
near Clifton.
4 fishing party OF ladies apd gentlemen
VilIliksly 20 to Chautauqna Lske from
here this summer. -,
Thomas wetherald, manager OF the nail
who has been suffering from
rheumatism, is able to be out again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-26
PorNTe on PEOPLE.
Movements OF Cit.ens sad the oomipl
and Going of Strangers,

Movements OF Citxens AID The Comfps
and Goiug of Strangers.
T. McMinn. of Oneida, W. Va, is regis
tered at the Howell.
Part Of the "Cold Day" Company are
auartered at the Howell.
John W. Porter, of St Mary's, W. Va,
was at the Howell yesterday.
Col. John McGraw, Internal Revenue
Collector, va, in the city yesterday.
Ex-Squire VIM. Phillips, formerly oil
this city, arrived last night on n visit to
friends.
G. ". Thompson, President Of the o. r.
railroad, is the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
G. ". Thompson.
J. Rich Eichhof, of Pittsburp, is at the
Mcclure. He is on his way to New York,
whence he will sail for Germany.
Mr., Geo. Laughlin will leave to-day
for Mobile, where he will join his wife,
who has been visiting her home in New
Orleans.
Mr.. George X. Taylor returned home
Yesterday from the east, where he has
been for the past four weeks purchasing
his spring and summer stock of goods.
His purchases this year are said to exceed
n of former years, and includes many
beautiful pieces Of goods, and styles In
every variety. He will have an opening
one day this week which will be largely
attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-26
HOLY WEEK
Ushered 10 Yesterday With Palm Sunday.
Its Observance.

- N@hCS.
The Christian church throughout the
world celebrated yesterday as Palm Sun
day, the anniversary Of the Ssviour's tri-
umphal entry into Jerusalem, where be
was saluted with Hosannas by the same
multitude that q few days later clamored
for bis cruci1xion. In the Catholic
churches palms were blessed and held
in the hands of the faithful while the
history Of the passion was read or
chanted out of st. Matthew'S gospel to
signify by that ceremony that they
are to partake of the triumph of
Jesus Christ by the virtue Of His death
and passion. They hold them up ss en-
blems of the share we take in the tri-
umphal reception of Christ and protesta-
ton Of our joy, love and pain; and also, as
the church teaches, by the prayers said
over them, as symbols OF the honors await
ing US for victories over all our spiritual
enemies"
The day began Holy Week, the time when
the faithful commemorate the sufferings,
death and burial Of Jesus Christ; and dur
ing this week the church lays aside every
expression of joy and festivity, that her
children may give up this holy time to de.
vout meditations on the cross and passion Of
our Lord, sorrow for their sins and firm
purpose of amendment Of life.
Daring the week there are impressive
ceremonies on Wednesday, Holy or Maun-
day Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Sat-
urday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-26
TIE SUNDAY REGISTER.
A Synopsis OF the Contents of Its Local
Department.

A Synopsis OF the Contents of Its Local
Department.
The exact facts given regarding the uu-
fortunate shooting sffray at Glenn's Run,
Friday night The ante-mOrtem state
ment Of the victim, and his death, at ten
o'clock Saturday morning. John Smith,
the man who did the shooting, released on
$4,000 bail for a preliminary hearing To-
morrow.
A picture Of Sammy Nichols, and a
short sketch of his base ball career. The
general base ball news of the day, as
found in the Tri State League papers.
Chief of Police Smith receives a letter
from Detective Morris, OF Houston, in
which he saws that A. Wiley has not ar
rived there.
Random notes on what is going on in
the social world. Reviews OF all the local
happenings, and chat and gossip OF a gen
eral nature.
The young men interested in the forma-
ton ofs military company, nat at the
Police Court room, city hall, ard elected
the following officers: George L. Boyd,
Jr., Captain; George Stamm, First Lieu
tenant; d. w. Martin, Second Lieutenant,
and Harry Boyd, First Sergeant. The
election of the remaining officers deferred
to an adjourned meeting, to be held nj the
same place this evening.
The vote of Ohio county, at the last
State election, for the Office Of Governor,
given, for the benefit of the candidates Of
the two parties, and politicians generally,
AZ follows: For F. W. Wilson-Washing-
ton, 53l; Madison, 49S; Clay, 1852; Union,
632: Centre, 4lS; Webster, 743; Richie,
5l7; Triadelphis, 442; Liberty, 176; Rich
Land. 1911. Total, 4,61O. For Edwin Max
wel-Washington, 1863; Madison, ISL;
CLAW, sos; Union, sos; Centre, 2S2; Web
ster, 573; Richie, 564; Triadelphia, 3O4i
Liberty, 2ls; Richland, $50. Total,
4,2Sl.
Transfers of real estate recorded as iol-
lows: John Fiuk and wife, o Cook county,
Ill, to n. B Scott, for n tract Of land front
ing on South Penn street, Island, south oil
the lius of Fink street and extending west
across the line of Broadway to the land oil
John Smith, with three certain exceptions.
Consideration, $1,000. Simon Brandon
and wife, TO Theodore Frederick, for LOT
No. 42s, in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Consider
alton, $40. Maria L. Frazier, widow Of
Robert Frazier, and Others, to Alexander
T. Frazier, for 2 acres, ! rood and 81 poles
of land in Ohio county. Consideration,
1884 81. Maria L Frazier and Others, to
John Normile, for 5 acres OF and In OHIO
county. Consideration, $500.
Joseph Siler. John McCleary, George
GRAY and Abe Boston, the four young men
sent to the Pen from this city several yeal,
ago for incsndiarism, returned from
~pepitentiary. ~
The poker room run by C;FR,ss IN
Market street, raided, andS nronTietOr
and three men a~rrests..
Part OF the J j. smyth real estate
offered at p9ic GALE. The house at
Twelfth aSfCnarles streets sold to Charles
Williams smith, for kS,O0S. The fAmi-
" residence at Byron and Thirteenth streets
b;a nm 10 81, $50 and continued. =,
Death Of James H. Robinson, a old
second ward grocery merchant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-26
New R. servoir.

New r. servoir.
To The Editor Of he Register:
SIR-"Wby the necessity of secrecy
''Why arc the public kept in iguorance?"
"Publicola," in these two questions, un-
doubtedly shows to the public that he does
not read the papers, and not only in this
instance, but every time he opens his
mouth, he gives himself away to that ex-
tent. People who do read the papers
the entire City Council and Water Board
know that he is ignorant or maliciously
tells q falsehoOd, when he said that a daily
reading of the papers have given no indi-
cation of "such an intention" until when
a week or two ago the matter Of the reser-
yoir seemed to have been very suddenly
determined upon. Four years ago the
matter Ct a new water basin was
agitated in Council. Last January,
one year ago the same thing was agitated.
One year ago one Of the committeeman on
water works, while in joint session with
the Water Board making estimates for the
year, offered o resolution asking Council
to let the Water Board retain a certain
surplus that.was in its treasury at that
time, locking toward a new reservoir.
Said resolution was adopted and the money
was reserved. This year, VITA the funds
in hand, the Council ordered q new reser-
voir to meet the demands for water. All
this was published in the daily papers at
the proper time. And yet "Publicola"
came to the front with his vulgarity and
uncouthness to talk about the secrecy
of Council and the shortcomings
of the papers for not giving
him light on the new reservoir. The great
trouble is, clans have no eyes and they are
dull Of comprehension. No doubt when
"Publicola's" identity is known he will
turn out to be a non. resident Of this city.
| think it will be found that he does not
pay for the water he drinks or for that
consumed every day in the year except
Sunday, by the horse he drives. He may
enter q plea that water taxes are paid by
the firm in which he Is connected, but this
will not excuse him, because people who
live here and W and run saloons, stores
and factories, and at the same time, when
they pay water taxes for water for
themselves and their horses separ-
ately from the aforesaid saloons, stores,
and factories. But "Poblicola," who
doea not live in the city, gets water for
himself and horse at the expense Of the
water consumers of this city. Further
more, when the committee on equaliz ltion
and appeals meet councilmen will see if a
certain corporation in this city will con
tinue 10 pay taxes On an assessed valuation
of eleven thousand dollars, when at the
same time the property is worth forty
thousand dollars. When compared with
other corporations assessments, "Publi
cola" would have you believe him to be a
scholar and a gentleman. This is strange
when he terms all the people anarchists
who have not an adequate water supply
In conclusion | will say unless "Publicola"
comes out under his Own name, | will not
pay any more attention to his childish
questions, but will treat him with silent
contempt. COUNCILMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-26
10. O. 2. Anniversary.

The sixty-ninth anniversary of the estsb-
lishment of the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows will be celebrated Thursday
evening, April %, by the lodges of this
city, with a grand concert and supper, at
Arion Hall. Some of the best talent of the
city will take part, as will also Miss Flora
Williams and Kramer's Orchestra. A fine
programme is being arranged, and an en-
joyable evening will be spent till 10
O'Clock, when supper will be served.
Tickets will soOn be on sale. The Bellaire
lodges will be the guests of the Wheeling
lodges, and a good time, one that will
benefit the order is anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-26
EntanhInn the Nav Rnad.

A pile driver is at work above New Cum
berland with a view Of extepdi.S the Pan
HandIshxSS 70 the Etna Brick Work..
1t looks very much as though brick will be
loaded on cars at the Etna in a short time.
Once across the mouth of Deep Cut Run,
We suppose the extension will go on up
the river by degrees and perhaps before the
end Of the coming summer brick can be
shipped by rail from the most northern
works along the line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-26
"a Cold Day" Dwight

The Grand Opera House should be
crowded tonight, the attraction being one
of the finest comedies onlthe on the read,
"a Cold Day." with Perkins D. Fisher as
the star. The company is a good one and
gives satisfaction wherever it goes. The
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette says Of the
show: FISHERS Gold Day" company ap-
peared 10 another packed house at the
Bijou last night, and as on every evening
this week kept the audience in a con-
tinual roar of laughter from beginning to
end" Seats are on sale at Sheib's music
store.