davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
A Malicious FaIsehood.

/! The statement sent out by the "Asso-
ciated Press" that the through passen-
ger trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway, while still running,
were carrying no passengers, is mali
cious falsehood prompted by the jeal-
ousy of env1ous competitors. The fact
is. that the splendid train service of this
great company has not suffered a
moments interruption, and its train re-
ports for the last week show a much
greater number of passengers carried
than during the corresponding week of
last year. 1t still carries the bulk of the
business between st. Paul and Mime
apolis and Milwaukee and Chicago, and
its patrons may rest assured that it will
continte to serve them with the prompt
ness and efficiency which has made it
the leading railway in the Northwest
superlatively the best in every par
ticular,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
THE COURT GRIND.
Many Minor Cases That Took the
Courts Time Yesterday.

MANY IN1DOF SaScS AHdt Looh ChO
Courts Time Yesterday.
MD. Clark has sued John Tiepel and
wife for the enforcement Of lien.
The grand jury came into court, but
lacking a quorum was discharged.
The Richardson Drug company has
sued Edward I'll. BiggS on bill for
$91.21 for goods sold.
The case of F. K. Mirch ct al. against
Edward WaIther ct al. was argued and
submitted before Judge Simons.
Lizzie V. Hamlin has sued Levi Lyons
81 Co. to recover $3.50 for rent of the
premises No. II East Third street.
The case of Hattie E. Hull against
The Equitable Accident association OF
Birmingham, n. Y, was on trial before
Judge Wilkln.
Carl F. Koerner has filed an appeal
from the assessment of the board OF
public works for the opening, widening
and extending Of Belvidere street.
Catharine Ryan has sued Michael
Miller to recover $1,000 as part OF a
mortgage on one-fifth of lot II and rear
twenty feet of lot 10, block Z, MarShall'S
addition to West st. Paul.
Allen, Moon 81 Co. have sued Clarence
McClain to recover sl99;59 for goods
sold. The sheriff has closed defend
ants place of business on writ of at
tachment made by plaintiff.
Judge Brill rendered decision yes
terday in favor of the plaintiff in the
Abraham Schuman. The defendant had
put his building on Dakota avenue be-
tween four and five feet into the street.
af Ni1Iona IF Whifn
Bear against Catharine Stewart has
plaintiff claimed that certain land was
dedicated as a park by defendants hus-
band.
SUPREME COURT.
The supreme court yesterday morn
ing transacted some routine business,
and adjourned at noon for the remain
der of the day. The following were dis
posed of yesterday:
Louis f. Menage, respondent, VS..
Price Jones, appellant; appeal dis
missed. Daniel P. Fox, appellant,
VS.. Smith, Ellison ct al, respond
ents; affirmed. William FL. Trip, re-
spondent VS.. Daniel Hall, Building as
ISOLATION appellant; affirmed. James
Herbert, respondent VS.. W. Ii. Lyon ct
al, appellants; affirmed. j. G. McIn-
tire, respondent VS.. DANA Hall Build
ing association, appellant; affirmed.
Fred Haas, respondent, VS.. Arthur A.
Camp ct AL, appellant, struck from
calendar. William E. Kirkwood, ap-
pelIant, VS.. Hugh G. Harrison
ct al. respondents; appeal dismissed.
Amelia Wagner, respondent, VS.. Fred
Wagner, appellant; 1925 allowed re-
spondent to defend appeal, to be paid
within twenty days from service or
order. Peter G. Johnson, respondent,
VS.. w. Fl. Lyon ct al, appellants; af-
firmed. State eX rel. The Winona 81
st. Peter Land company, relator, VS.. B.
f. Weber, district judge Ninth judicial
district, respondent; motion to quash
JaninH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
FOR GREAT REVIVAL.
Christian People of st. Paul Pre-
pairing for Special Work When
DIR. Munhall Com es.

Christian People of St. Paul Pre-
pairing for Special Work When
DIR. Munhall Comes.
The trustees of the First Methodist,
House of Hope, Plymouth, Central
Park and First Baptist churches will
be asked to place their churches at the
disposal of the committee to hold such
meetings in as may be necessary during.
DR.. Munhall's months stay in the city,
He is expected about April Is. and Mr..
James r. Walsh has consented to act as:
general secretary and will see that.
everything is in readiness. Coming so
soon after the Lenten season, many are,
looking for big meeting. Every min
lister in the city is expected to APP.
point workers from his church and ho4d
special preparatory services if necessary
to aid in the work. The following
committees are now at work:
Finance-D. d. Merrill, chairman; II.
Knox Taylor, r. v. Pratt, James Suy-ii
dam and George HOSmer. ~
Music-Rev. M. ID. Edwards, chair
man. Rev. &. r. Dixon and Rev. 5. O.
Smith.
Announcements George 81. Hazard,
chairman: Rev. w. w. Dawley, George
c. Davenport, Thomas FL. Dixon and I.
E. Helmick.
Devotional Meetings-W train
ing class. Rev. III. G. Mabie, chairman;
Reys. Robert Christie, E. G. Evans and
j. E. Smith.
Place of Meeting and Ushers-T Thomas
Cochran, Jr., chairman; Rev. F. 0. Hol-
man, Lucien Warner, F. E. Bryant and
John I'll. Randall.
Visiting of City-Rev. Nc. Dana,
chairman: Rev. FL. G. Jennings, Rev. S.
G. Anderson, while Thomas Cochran,
Jr., John II. Randall and G. III. Hazard
have been acting as central committee
and at their last meeting were requested
to secure some person to act as secre-
tary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Municipal Court Minutes.

William Shelter was convicted of the
charge of drunk and disorderly and
sent to the works for ninety days.
Three sorry vags, John Loyerdahl,
each sent up for thirty days.
Judge Corey dismissed the charge of
larceny pending against Ole Oleson.
A continuance was ordered in the
cases of G.Gerth VS.. Mrs. Gritty, charged
with obStructing the streets, as was that
of Joseph Sullivan, charged by Maggie
Conroy with being the father of her
babe. -
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Mckenzie, neigh
bors, do not always agree, and the first
named was required to give bonds to
keep the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
HAsELTINE's SLAYER.

John Curran, of Stevens Point,
Wis, Once Had His Home in ST.
Paul.
The news of the killing of W. w.
Haseltine at Stevens Point, Wis, by
John Curran, has produced quite little
sensation in st. Paul, where it appears
the latter was pretty generally known.
He was here nearly all Of last summer,
and made his home at the Merchants
hotel. It is said that Curran's object in
coming to st. Paul was to avoid col
lision with Haseltine, who was ex-
tremely bitter against Curran on account
of Curran's name being associated GRIM
ininally with that of his wife. In APP
pearance he was handsome young
man, always dressing neatly and be-
cemingly. Those who know him best
say that he was quiet and peaceable in
disposition; in fact, that his extreme
quietness was the subject of frequent
remark. His friends are greatly sur
prised at the tragedy and believe that
the shooting was done in self defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Aid. Ryan Endorsed.

At a meeting Of the Fifth Ward
Workingmen's club last night the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed:
Whereas, The action Of Aid Ryan in the
city council in unfolding and advocating the
interests of labor i'll said body have met with
the appreciation and approval of organized,
as wen as unorganized labor in ST. paul !;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Fifth Ward indie
pendent Political club heartily indorse Hon.
that his election will inure to the interests
of the laboring men and taxpayers of this
city.
John Herman was also Endorsed for
alderman of the ward. The club elect
ed J. NJ. O'Grady. NJ. j. O'Brien and c..
Blakely delegates to the workingmen's
convention to be held at the state capt.
fol tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
A FORGED CHECK.

James Regain Arrested for Forg-
ing Paper to the Amount of
$3.50.
James Regain, a teamster aged twenty
three, was last night arrested by PATROL
man Davies and lodged in the Central
station, charged with forgery. Regain
is we'll known about town, and it appears
that being short of funds he decided to
see how much he could raise On check
to which he had attached what
purported to be the signature of the
Babcock-Drake Transfer company. The
check was drawn for $3.50 and Regain
got that amount from A. Burgland,
Fifth and Minnesota streets, in ex-
change for the worthless bit of paper
BurgIand subsequently presented the
check and payment was refused, when
1t dawned upon him that Regain had
done him up. He then gave the infor-
nation which led to the apprehension
of Regain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Property on Seventh Street.

A pretty lively discussion on valua-
tions of Seventh street property is ex-
pected at the real estate board next
Saturday morning. The president,
George II. Hazard, has appointed the
following committees, who will report
on the valuations of the different sec
tions; Between Montreal avenue and
Randolph street, Mr.. Koch and A. +.
Russell; between Randolph and Good
rich, S. Lee Davis and p. T. Jackson;
between Goodrich and Seven corners,
William N. Bushnell and FL. S. john
son; between Seven corners and Min
nes0ta street, c. G. Fairchild, Charles
A. Moore: between Minnesota and
Kittson streets, w. A. SOmers and James
Middleton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
BATTERIES OF DARK EYES
THE FIRST THIS YEAR.

Frank Atwood the First on the
List to Telephone the Globe for
Base Ball Scores-A Noteworthy
Event.
The season has opened. Not alone
the base ball season, but the telephone
season, and this is the way it opened.
At exactly twenty-three minutes of II
O'Clock last night. the telephone rang in
the editorial rooms of the GLOBE. and
the following conversation was had:
''Hellow
"Hello"
els the sporting editor in?"
"He is"
"Tell him to come to- the 'phone,"
and the man who reports base ball
games was summoned.
"Hello," said the voice.
Hello" was the answer.
"Have you heard how the st. Paul
Cincinnati base ball game came out to-
day?"
tWho is talking?" said the man who
attends the base ball games.
'AtwoOd, Frank Atwood, of the Pho
neer Press. We haven't got any word
yet and can't wait any longer."'
''The score was to in favor of Gin
cinnati, eleven innings" said the GLOBE
man.
Thanks; they played like blazes,
didn't they?"
At this point the telephones were
hung up. Mr.. Atwood was the official
scorer for st. Paul last season, and is
the first man to avail himself of the
GLOBES telephone to ascertain show
the st. Paul game came out to-day"
The public at large is kindly invited to
telephone the GLOBE whenever it wants
to know the score, for man that never
gets mad has been engaged for the sea-
son to s'cover this run" The people of
st. Paul must know how the nine is
doing, and it is only common humanity
to tell them just as soon as the wires
will permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
DARING ADVENTURE.
A FOolhardy AerOnaut Jumps
From a Balloon 10000 Feet
Above the Ground.

JACKSON, Mich, April 4.-Prof. Ho-
gan made magnificent leap from his
balloon shortly after noon to-day. The
first attempt at an ascension was fail
ure, but the second effert was success
and the air ship soon reached height
estimated at 10000 feet. At this eleva-
ton the balloon seemed to stand still
and by the aid of glasses Hogan could
be seen edging over the side of the car.
Suddenly cry went up Hes jumped"
and the crowds craned their necks to
see the man dash himself to pieces. The
parachute failed to work at first and the
daring aeronaut was seen diving to the
earth with lightning speed. A moment
later, however the umbrella-shaped life
preserver opened its wings and Hogan's
rapid descent was checked. From that
point he dropped slowly and reached
the earth safely in four minutes at a
point about one and one-half miles from
the city. The foolhardy man dropped
500 feet before his parachute opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
SHALL 1T BE BURNED UP?
A Move of the Health Commits
sioner to Dodge All Danger
From Dumping Garbage.

From Dumping Garbage.
The resolution offered by Aid. Cullen
at the session of the council Tuesday
evening, empowering the health de-
partment and committee on streets to
act jointly in devising plan for the
disposal of city garbage, is the initial
move in scheme which Health Com
missioner Hoyt has undertaken.
When the GLOBE called attention to
the fact that thousands of tons OF debris
and filth, giving out noXiOuS and dis
ease-breeding vapors, had been dumped
OH the ice in the center OF the river
within stones throw of the union de-
pot by the parties who had the contract
to clean up the ruins of Beaupre, Keogh
q Davis burned building, Commits
Sioner Hoyt was somewhat wrathy. He
decided to have some action taken by
the council which would settle the
garbage question once for all and pre-
vent repetition of the trouble which
has bobbed up regularly for several
years past. Hence the resolution sub
mitted by Aid. Cullen, which empowers
the health department and COM
mittee on streets to devise means
of disposing of the garbage either by
UuIIlile VI uIdllSpOl tdJIoiI w ' Poi.0
less than mile beyond the city limits.
The committee is authorized by the res
olution to select the most practical and
economical plans and present them for
the consideration of the council.
TO representative of the GLOBE
Commissioner Hoyt said yesterday:
1--WE shall hold a meeting this week or
the first of next to discuss the problem,
which is all important to this city. The
only objection to burning the refuse is
the great cost attending such dispose
ton of it. The cost of a crematorlum
alone, 1 judge, is in the neighborhood
of $4,000, and that may preyentus from
adopting that method. Still, am not
prepared to say what recommendations
will be offered to the council. we
shall hold meeting,or series of meet
ings if necessary, and discuss the mat
ter in all its phases. Then think bids
for disposing of the garbage will be So
licited, and the lowest bidder, whose
method is considered a good one, will
probably be allowed an opportunity to
demonstrate its Dracticability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
PERSONALS.

WI. Rodgers has returned from his South
ern trip.
E. Blatz, the Milwaukee brewer,is stopping
at the Merchants.
Gen. W. P. Carlin. US. A., was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
State Senator W. H. Greenleaf, of Litch-
field, registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Warren Carpenter, who has been spending
a month in SouthernCalifornia,i is back at his
old apartments at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
The Dime Museum.

The museum was literally packed yes
terday afternoon and night, all drawn
thither by "Miss" Mills and her enor-
nous feet. He husband, Gene Feratt,oc-
cupies part of the curio stage, and a
deal of interest seems to be conferred in
him. He really seems to be in love with
'sMiss Fanny" judging from the very
tender chances which he frequently
casts towards her. The stage shows
give universal satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Struck by Lightning.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEWARK, Dak., April 4.-During the
prevalence of heavy rain and thunder
storm the stone building occupied by
81. S. Purchase was struck by lightning.
Mrs. Purchase, who was in the store at
the time, received a severe electric
shock, which rendered her temporarily
unconscious. Medical aid was sum-
moned, and she is now improving and
reported out of danger. Fortunately
the building did not take fire, and the
loss, fully covered by insurance, will
not exceed $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
GEIIS$'ff,'' : :? : : 5:;:''
She Tried and Knows.

A leading chemist of New York
says: No plasters of such merit as
theAth-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever
before been produced" They are
novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skill and money
can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. For sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, etc.,
they are unequaled.
4O4 Fulton ST., Sandusky, o., Nov 81, 81
The Athlophoros Plaster acted like
magic 1t is the best I ever tried and I
have used many kinds. Our druggist
said "plasters are all about the same " but
don't think so now. Isprained my arm
and shoulder in July, and it has been
painful since, but it does not pain me at
all now. Mrs. WILLIS MAGILL.
ES Send cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL OPHOROS co, 1f2 WaUSt. A. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-four deeds were left for record
Yesterday. with an aggregate consideration
of $50, lbs, as follows:
T Tyrer to E Holloway, 1t IL, blk A,
FOrestdale add. 49,. :. ............ 500
c. w Clark to r j johnson, 1t 3, Clarks
subd Lake Como Villas. 500
J M Myer to R M Rogers, 1t Is, blk l,
B Maevon to 55r N Bronson It 3 blk 'oo
Prospect Plateau. -. - 3, 900
Sand 9, blk4, Deans subd. 80. IL, $50
E Schellenberger to r NJ Lawton, 1t 4,
blk 16, West StPaul Syndicate No. 20, 800
st Paul Homestead company to 81 A
Craig, 1t 10, blk Sc, st Paul Syndicate -,
st Paul Homestead company to FL A
Craig, 1t 80, blk Sc, st Paul Syndicate
R Cooper to W M Bushnell, It's / to
Is inc blk g. Manchester View. II ,o60
C Steffen to j NJ Weiman, 1t 4, Smiths ~
subd blk II, Stinson's div. ........... 975
E Bryant to FL Kuschike, 1t 9, Bry- ~
ants rearr blk "a, West st Paul Pro-
A Il Morrison to G j Flint, Its Z, 8 and -.
Lofts add. .............. =. ........ $, 0Oe
Flints to E A Morrison, Its z, 8 and 9,
blk 4, Deans subd Smith & Lofts
add ,UUU
Tyrer to Stevens, W 1t 10, blk A,
FoT P1anae2ga aad to + Ring if 81 biF
" 1, Nininger & Donnellys5 add. -. :. a, 200
B Lawton to c F Meyer, 1t 3, blk 81, e
West st Paul Syndicate No 2...... 100
NJ johnson to G 81 Crary, Its 9 and 10, 81
blk 16, Sylvan Park ...1.OE5
M Darsen to A Kemmer, 1t %, blk 6. y
Weide's Subd No 5 add. I, 200
Six unpublished 5000. ............,.1 49, $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

TOtaI, e UItCeS. ........ 80.
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
William Spangenburg, History frame
dwelling, Ellen st, near Western. 81, 500
H Rosterman, 2-story add to dwelling,
Mississippi st, near Pennsylvania. 1000
NJ Hofbauer, l-story frame dwelling,
Edmund near Maekubin. ........ 1000
E Magnuson, 2-story frame double
dwelling. Lawson, near Payne. 5000
Ellen. near st Adams. ...............' 500
j n Keng, 1l2-story frame dwelling and
kitchen, Oxford, near Orchard. ....... !, 500
Christian Erickson, frame add to 11a-
story frame dwelling, Cortland, near
CdyuRd OOU
G. Aaron johnson, 2-story frame dwell
ling, barn and kitchen, Carry, near
county road .......1, 500
j W Callahan, HISTORY frame barn,
Ross, near Frank $500. ...............1, 600
Total, 9 permits. ........ ...S14. 800
[See adv. of Real Estate Title Ins. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

Houeoc to let ads. in the GLOBE are seem
Ao0ScS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

THE ATHL 0PH0R0S co. ff2 WaHSt. N. T.
, 1888-12-12

In A communication published else.
where Il correspondent suggests that the
police force of the city should be increased.
We do not think it should at this time,
although its efficiency might perhaps be
increased. The running expenses of the
cpapty or city government should not he
increased to the extent of a dollar if it j,
possible to avoid it. Besides there is nc
crying need of greater police protection
The town is uuusuallv quiet. 1t is almost
entirely free from c~rimjnnlly o~bicctionnbl,
characters and ~inlringcmcnts of the law
withiu the limits Of the city are very in.
frequent We are therefore unable t,
see The necessity for a larger force o.
upIL.a
, 1888-12-12

One of the peculiar features of Idaho
scenery is the frequent occurrence of
dark rocky chasms and channels of
lava into which streams and rivers
plunge and are apparently forever lost.
These assures are supposed to be old
lava beds. The outside of the molten
mass cooled and formed q roof, the
fiery stream below became exhausted,
leaving an empty chamber. A break
in this roof having occurred, an open
ing was formed into which the river
or stream now disappears, to reappear
us q mysterious lake, basin or spring
on some distant mountain or plain.
On the banks of the Snake river ono
Of these streams reappears, gushing
from u high cliff in a cataract to the
waters below. Scientific American.
, 1888-12-12

Due record of deeds is a matter of
vast Importance in transfers, even
though a deed be perfectly good with
out record against the grantor himself
and his heirs" and although "a deed
not recorded is just as good as if il had
been recorded againstany parties or the
heirs of any parties who took the land
from the grantor by a subsequent deed,
even for a full price, if they had at the
time notice or knowledge of the prior
and ~unrecorded deed" Neglect of
registration is a fruitful cause of ex-
pensive worry and litigation. Regis
tered judgments, heirs unexpectedly
turning up, mortgages whose satisfac-
ton has not been recorded, rights of
dover and courtesy, both of which
conveyancers would gladly abolish in
order TO facilitate transfers, are diff
culties in the way of un~disputed title.
Equity ultimately decides in courts of
law who is entitled to possession, but
due precaution in search and record
would, in most instances, nullify the
need of resort to it. All titles are
cleared by sale under judicial decree.
Richard Wheatleyin Harper's Maya
zine.
, 1888-12-12
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.

Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Nov. 10, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on December II, 1889.
viz;
Martin WIIIhdsen,
Hid. No. 62l for NJ of the nj Of sec. "a,
tip, - n. T. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: John Mel.
son, of Granite Canon, Wyo.; Terry
johnson, of Granite Canon, Wyo.; vii
lads Kundson. of Granite Canon, Wyo.
Anton Wllladsen, Of Granite Canon,
Wyo. EDGAR s. WILSON,
Register.