davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-24
The COLON Trial Begun.

0 SoAAon AFAaA begun.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. pa jury in the
COLON forgery case was completed at
$3.50 p. m, and court adjourned for the
day. The trial will be one of the most
stubbornly contested ever had in the
Northwest, 1t will probably last two
weeks,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-24
French Strikes Ended,

PARIS, Oct 21.-The strike of the coal
miners at Lenss has been called, the
masters conceding the demands of the
man
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-24

Cigarmaker's Lockout at Key West.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 81. - Eight
thousand cigarmakers are now locked
out and over 5000 of them are Cubans.
Fears of serious trouble are entertained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-24
COMING ELECTIONS.

do so. Let him tire away all he
wants to-"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25
zen natrafi ma ludzi z doswiad-

zen natraif ma ludzi z doswiad-
czeniem 1 wyrozumnia}yeh.
Obecnie zaja} SIG przyrzeczona
obrona p. Jerzmanowskiego i PREY
gotowuje wybor jego ma Cenzora
Zwiazku. Czy mu sic uda, czy IA
trafi ma delegatow slepo mu vie
rzacych, slepo mt %ufajacych? Me
wien. Badzmy cierpliwl. Gas po-
kaze.
w ogole cake postepowanie
ks. Domagalskiego take indie, ia
kie niewyrazne..... 81 tacuisses, PHI
losophus mansisses..".. przepraszam
najmoenlej,-ale music przerwac ma
d%zlsiaj, DO i papieru ME stale i "a
my Waarusa wyczerpane.
LEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25
ODPOWIEDZI LEONA.

K Q d akcyi ,,Gfosu
W 0 o."-Dalej! jazda, panic
Zawiszo! Popro5 Brodo Sskiego i
Sl'sza, tych dwoch cd serca przy-
jaciof, Il przysla Ci wiecej podo
bnych uczonych, pc zydowsku
%pisanych artyku46w. Oni ME pre-
bieraja przeciez W srodkacb, gdy
chodzi 0 wysuniecie swojego ,,ja."
Oni umieja i pc zydowsku ,,godoc"
i rabina pocatuJa jak 60 bsda
potrzebowali.
REDAKCYI nWiary i ojczy-
zny". Mylicie sic, panowie. ia
nle krytykowa}em rycin ma waszej
okfadce Ola ich trebci re';gijnei lub
patryotycznej. ale krytykowafem
waszego rysownlka, ktory co in
nego moze myslaf, a co innego
wyrysowaf. Wasz rysownik obrazii
pajswietsze uczucia reiigijno i
patryotyczne, przedstawiajac je W
kary katurach. Jesll wy smaku ar
tystycznego nae posiadacie, czyA
ehcecie lub czy macie prawo zadac,
by kazdy karykatury wychwalat?
Odpowiedzia swoja wystawaliscie
sac sam5 ma smiesznosG, Il wpro-
wadzoc W biad czytelnikow, to
nietadnie, to bIo.
Pfc, pfc, Ponowie, tax sic nae
godzi.
REDAKCH uzgoay," q
roczej Me zgody. = Panu
Brodowshiemu radze rozpoczqc
n~ajbh2szv nuzner cd s1ow nastepu-
jqcych:: ,Napo$6 Leona na na-
szego zacnego, powa2anego, szo-
szano0nego KS. Domagolshaego
jest tax n1hczemnq, re 6rak nam
stow ma wyazenls pogardy t. p.
T.. " 00tS2ym 2dS caQ9n BT0d.
mo5e plsae:: vJe$l' zauwa5ynay, re
correspondent Wa;arusa jest Sydem,
to sic nae dzleclny, re wzeciwko
ksledsu wystepwe !. t. p. =
Nauha Sllsza u las ME posz}aa,
DO Zgoda jest dzlsiaj dos1ownq ko-
plQ Kropldta. Post r7;saue noultuna
potes cognoscere 49,.
KS. DOMAGALSKLEMU.
= Me gnaewa menle to bynai.
mnlej, re ksiqdz 6rom derzmpnou-
shlego. Bede plerwszy z tego
kontent, jessH sic hsledzu udq 90
obronlc. ale zarzuty przeclwko
nlenu opieroJq slena dowodach,
cHtrah ! argunoentach, a hsiq0a
go chce oJronic kadzidten i gnie,Ua
sac, re hadzid1om tyna ME wieysy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25
PodZiekoWanie.

WdoWa pc 5. p. Wojclechu Raemer
~ Chicago, smar1ym ma parable moo
CIV, serdecznie dgiekuje wszystkiim, kt6-
rig brazil udSiat 10 pogrzebie jej meSa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25

ma rozprawa, stoWo W sloWo
przez innego ksiedza napisana
j be W skutek tego w%ywiazafa
sic polemlka pomiedzy tyml
dwema ksie2mi. Pewnego dnla
nagle, niespodzianie ks. Do
magalski ustapif i przeciwni-
ka przeprosif. Niespodzianka
ia byfa ola w~szystSich tajem-
MICA, kaAdy sic dziwii tel ia.
gfei zmianie. Ola mnie jednak
ME byfa ona tajemnica i jesli
W owym czasie gfssu ME "a
brafem, to tern dowiodfem, ae
ME miafem zamiaru wszczy-
nae zaezepek i kfotni we
wfasnym obozie. W bibliotecz.
ce mojej nam ksiaake, W ]e-
zyku francuzkim naoisana i
zatytufowana lie Socialism CON,
empoyai;n, wydanie Paryzkie
z 1883 r. W ksiazce tel znaj-
dujemy socyalizm podzielony
ma rs2ne czesci, ma socyalizm
kosc,elny, niemiecki, miedzy-
naredowy i t. d. Otoz rozpra-
wa ks. Domagalskiego jest DO
stownem tfomaczeniem dzia1u
kescielnego socyalizmu pc
mlenjonej ksiaaki, ale to u
step pc ustepie, zdanie pc
zdaniu, wyraz pc wyrazie. "
caiej tel %rozprawie ME zaala
elem ami jednego wfasnego
zdauia, ami jedne) w}asnej my
sli tfomacza. A peniewaz
ksiadz W Europe t1omaezyf z
tego samege dziefa, wiec rad
ME rad ks. Dcmagalski byl
zmuszony przeprosle.
Wldzimy go nastepnie wy
stepu)aeege W charakterze fl.
leloga i literata. Otoz W tym
charakterze piszacy powinieu
przedewszystkiem sam znae
jezyk, gdyz bez tel znajomosci
ME ma prawa wydawae sadu
o czyjels dobre1 lub llchsj lite
raturze. w owym c%zasie, W
kt6rym ks. Domagalski stall
W korespondencyi z Jerzma.
nowskim w celu usuniecia w
przyszfosci W. ks. Maiera re
Zwiazku, maskowal sic W Zgo-
die rochwalaml ma Geese te-
goa samego ksiedza Majera. |
otto w6wczas miedzy innemi
czytalismy jak ,,ks. Majer jest
kochany cd wszystkich i u
wielbiany cd wszystkich". f..
Domagalski zmienit kochanie
" sile fzyczna, ktora czysto
jake dosrodkowa czy odsrod-
kowa, kazdy dowolnie u2ywac
mole. Jesli moge bye kecha-
nym o d kogos, to z tego wy
nlka, lie moge takze kOchae
d koges. A jednak uczony
ober -radca cd Zgody jake f.
lelog powinien wle dice, 10
mo5La bye kochanym Ii tylke
przez kogos 80. ale on
sam JUL nigdy wiecej rie be-
die kochanym .... przezem-
ME, chyba, &e dotychczasowe
postepowanie zmleni.
Widzimy go nastepnie wy
stepujacego W charakterze hi
storyka. W swoich rozp'awach
teologicznych pod nazwa bak-
cyli powofywat sic ma wielu
historykow staroAytnych i no.
woczesnych, ale nlestety kaz-
dym razem traff jak kula
W plot. Ia wiele by czasu /
miejsca zsbraio .wykazae kaz-
dy fafsz historyczny z osobna.
Wezme pod rozwage tylko je-
den ola przykiadu l wybiore
ten, ktory czytelnikom W pa
mieci prawdopodebnie POGO
stat, gdyz JUL W swoim CA
sic fakt ten we Waarusie zb'-
lem, cEociaz uczynifem to
wowczas z innego stanowlska.
KS. Domagalski twierdzif W
Zgodzie Re ,,osloI W starv3yt-
nosci byt bozkiem zyd0w'' i
" tel mierze powoiaf sic ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25
G II U MIA
W POIskiej KOlonii
STURGEON lARE

" lesistej Minnesota
ZIEMIA ZYZNA.
Warunki kupna bardzo PREY.
stepne. Wszelkich informacyi
udzieli bezplatnie Jozef
Z a b eeki i, Sturgeon Lake,
Pine Co., Miun. Zwrocie ie-
daak music uwage Szan. Ro-.
dakem Il nadarza sic sposo-
bnosc kupienia debrego grun-
tn i tanie w blizkosci kolei.
Family polskich osiadfych W
ttych stronach jest okefo 70 "a
tel jesieni zamierzamy budo-
vac kosciof i szkoie polska.
Spleszcie sic zstem i kupuj-
cue, poki cena PREY stepna,
gdyz wkr6tce ceny pajda W
gore. Cena 4 dolary "a akler.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25
j. F. DANKOWSKI
N%otaryusz
kubliCZny
SAG S.AShland Ave-. VanHern

Generalna agentura kart O.
kretowych i kele)owych. =
Sprzeda&y i kupna gruntow,
lotow, domow it'd. - wypo3y.
czania pieniedzv ma properta
i zaciqgania pozyczek ma bu-
dowle domow.
j. r. Dankowski wyrabia
wszystkie papiery prawne wa
zne W kaadym kraju.
Kolektuie lpieniadze w A
MERGE, jake tel W starym
kralu przez sad lub pefnomo-
cnietwa,
P@Asekuracya cd
ognia.
Wog6leP olacy mo-
ga z Cignac porady
/ pomocy We wszel-
kich inreresach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE g..

W wiesienau 10 Alma, Wis., 3D.
ssadaye dwoh Polak6w dUutygodnie-
aoQ kare "a to,oienie ryb 10 Rsece Msis-
sippi, 10 miejscu zakazanem. Maz-
wiska ich: Franciszek ChefmOwski I
Dyauan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25

Furma no sprzedas. Pan Ka-
rot Elfmam, e povodu przeprovadz-
kt, zamySla sprzedat swojq tarme u
West Burns Vale, 6 mil cd Vino
ny: Farmo obem,ye so akr6U;; IS a.
kr6w pod ptugiem, dobre pfoty = do
bry dom m~iesgkalny, 20 stop dtugi,
26 szeroki. Ghlew 24x4O ma .fun-
damencie 8 stop aOysokim. U cory 6
stop .traam f cisterny. Wszystkosbardzc
tdnlo no sprsedaS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25

NASZ burmistrz pan LudDig te-
raz az pieciu Polak6w mianowat po-
hcmanama nagrode wierno$ci
polskich obywateli, objawionc ma
prey kaSdych wyborach. Otto masauiska
tych 5 str6Sy publicznego bezpieczed-
st1ca: Jak6b Bronx, Michal Bambenek,
Maciej Sikorski, MikoSaj Ramczykow-
ski = Marein Iraamcki, dawniejszy po
set do Sejmu %stanowego. Wszystkich
policyant6w 10 Winonie, razem Z mar
ssatkiem, jest 16, a wiec Polacy stano-
Viq miemal cze$c trzeciq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-25

KS. MLKULA przybyt saraz p,
Swietach Z powrotem Z St. Paul d
W'nony. Powiadajq, IL sa1nierza o,
teraz zupetnie opu$cit dyecezyq ST
Paulskq.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
A MARITAL MUDDLE.
Judge Brill Renders Judgment in
Most Peculiar Case.

The decision rendered yesterday by
Judge Brill in the matter of the appeal
of Phoebe Charles from the order of the
probate court disallowing her claim to
an interest in the estate of Henry
&. Charles. deceased, is of special inter-
est from the peculiar nature OF the case.
The couple, Henry G. Charles and
Rachael S. White. were married in
Black Brook, Clinton county, N. Y, in
1S4S, and lived together for year and
a half. In 1850 they separated,
Charles moving to this state, where
he afterwards died. The woman
went to Massachusetts3n 1866, and from
there to California in 1867. In 1869 she
married again. believing her first hus-
band dead, the second and illegal union
being with man named Perry. Henry
stuck it out longer than she did, not
marrying until 1882, when he became
enamored of reputedly handsome lady
named Juliette LIE Feyre. who resided
in Ramsey county, and the twain were
made one, LIVING together until the latter
part of 1883. At the time of his mar
riage Henry had no knowledge of Ra-
chael's whereabouts, and Juliette was
not cognizant of the previous marriage.
The last marriage, to which Henry and
Juliette. were the parties, has never been
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
BLOCKED THE GAME.
Frank RatZer, Ignorant Of the
English Language, Necessitates
New Trial of a Law Suit.

There was some amusement caused in
the district court Oh Tuesday afternoon,
and if reports are correct, no little cuss-
ing behind the scenes in the jury room.
The cause of the ripple which disturbed
the usual serenity of the court is named
Frank Ratzer, who was drawn on jury
to try the case of the Bank OF Mime
sofa against Olaf p. Olson and Eckberg
to recover S970, which Olson succeeded
in getting from the bank, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the money belonged to
Mrs. Lindman. The silent juror sat
through the proceedings, gazing Stoically
at the judge as though deeply wrapped
in the intricacies of the case.
After the taking of all testimony was
concluded, Judge Kelly Instructed the
jury to find against Oieson and to use
their judgment with regard to Eckberg.
The jury filed out, the still silent mem
ber of that august body maintaining an
imperturbabie gravity of countenance,
which was partially explained when the
fact developed that he could speak no
word of English, being just as abso-
lutely and utterly Norwegian as it is
possible for man to be. One of the
attorneys, after the Judge had ex-
planned the situation, declined to accept
a verdict from the eleven jurors, and
the jury was dismissed. 1t afterwards
developed that the verdict of the eleven
was in favor of the attorney whose re-
fusal to compromise makes new trial
necessary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
OBJECT TO Low FARES.
Duluth & Iron Range Magnates
Accidentally" Meet and Elk
chanUe OniniOns

Duluth & Iron Range Magnates
"AccidentaIIy" Meet and Ex-
change Opinions.
Jay G. Morse, of Chicago, president of
the Duluth & Iron Range railroad; Jul
ian l.. Yale, of Chicago, and James
Pickards and w. P. Murray. of Cleve-
land, the last three gentlemen being
directors of the same line, reached the
city yesterday and are Quartered at the
Ryan. Throughout the day this quar-
tette held informal consultations with
J. II. Chandler, their general solicitor,
and though all maintained that their
visit was fraught with no special Signif-
icance, it is inferentially supposed
that the pending 2-cent mile bill,
which is now before the legislature,
was the principal topic of discussion.
1.-The annual meeting will take place at
Duluth in june" said Mr.. Chandler last
evening. s'and we have not assembled
even for the purpose of conference.
but all happened to be at st. Paul at the
same time. Our company lost
$4,000 last year, and can certainly
not afford tG carry passengers for
2 cents. President Hill, of the Mani
toba, stated the case clearly and con-
cisely before the railway committee last
evening. 81 can say nothing supple
mentary Oh that subject. Our line runs
into the woods and stops; SO, of course,
we are dependent upon the ore output
for revenue compatible with the serv-
ice of our line. For six months, dur
ing the winter, the receipts fall off, and
as we have very heavy grades it costs
US good round sum to keep up the
line -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
CAPITAL COMBINES.

New interpretations File Articles
Showing Where the Money Is.
The st. Paul Park Improvement COM
pany have filed amendment articles
withthe secretary: of state. The amend
ments are. purely executive.
The Charles Betcher Lumber COM
pany is: Incorporated by Charles Bet
cher, Margaret Betcher, of,,Red Wing;
John A. Norman and Helen NORMAN,
of Minneapolis. Capital stock, 100000.
The Rainy Lake River Boom associa-
ton. with headquarters in st. Paul, will
have a capital stock of $4,000. Incor-
porators: Dennis Ryan, S. Douglas
Ryan. j. F. BrOderick, r. B. Galusha
and J. B. Mccormack. of st. Paul
The De Mars Jewelry Manufacturing
Company of Minneapolis, with a capital
stock of $4,000, is incorporated by C.
Wright DAWSON, r. Junius Edwards, A,
c. De Mars and L. D. DeMarS, of Min
neapOlis. ~
The Minnesota Institute of Tech
nologv is to be established at Duluth.
The corporate existence of the institute
to commence March l, 1889. Messrs. o.
p. Stearns, w. w. Billson, j. d. En-
sign, NJ. n Miller, X. S. Munger, l..
MendenhalI, w. X. Rogers, w. F. Phelps,
w. B. Harrison, n. Hullett. A. j..
Whiteman are the incorporators. The
governor and lieutenant governor of
the state, the speaker of the house of
representatives anu the state superin-
tendent of public instruction are made
eX-oflicio members of the board of
trustees,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27

Wabasha streets, have been rejected,
| for the reason that they exceed by
| $25, 900 and over the sum set apart by
| the directors for building purposes.
| The plans will be altered to come within
the appropriation, and contractors will
be afforded another chance to bid for
the work on the new. plans and specif-
cations.
St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Vet
drans, q. s. A, will celebrate its
fourth anniversary at the hall in the
Drake block this evening, with a
musical and literary entertainment, to
/ conclude with dancing. AS compli-
I 1nent to the kindred organizations,
/ Woman's Relief Corps and &. A. r.,
h their members are invited and will be
I admitted free.
|. Edward w. White. for many years
Glerk in the Office of inspector general
alt military headquarters, yesterday re-
sceiyed the appointment of private sec
s'retary to Mayor Smith, to succeed Hor-
ace Dunno, resigned. Mr.. White will
enter upon his new duties March |,
orship of the Daily News. /
. keeper, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday morning, charged with
selling liquor without a license, and re-
ceiyed sentence of ninety days in the
workhouse, which was suspended for
two days in order to give him an eppor-
tunity to take out a license. M. O'Con-
:nell,ta Rice street saloonkeeper, was be-
| fore the court on similar charge, but
paid $1,000 license fee and was dis
/ charged.
/, The Curtiss business college, in the
third story of. the Warner block, was
I hurriedly vacated at 80 Yesterday aft
ernoon by the discovery of fire in the
ante-room leading to the study rooms.
The only means of escape was through
the blazing room, and frightened young
men and lady students rushed through
to the ground floor greatly excited. The
seventy-fve students escaped without
injury, and the flames were soon extin-
guished by the fire department. with
loss of about $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
A Vag Voluntarily Admits Hay-
ing Stolen Horse Three Years

lHS 0NOtCH q IIOiSO 4hTCC CARS
Ago.
"You look as though you had done
something wrong. l believe you've
stolen something" said acting Jailer
Conway last Sunday morning to.a big
vag of downcast countenance who had
followed him from the ''tramp room"
and stood before the officers bench a
picture of abject misery and despair. .
Eyes sir, have," returned the vag,
and want to make a confession, for L
have had bad luck ever since; can't
get any work, and there's no use of my
trying to be man or to amount to any,
thing before. | confess it and suffer
for it.''
He then told story of havig stolen a
horse three years ago last August from
August Miller, farmer living near JOr-
dan, Scott county, by whom he was en-
ployed for a short time. AS the motive
for the crime he stated that he had
worked for Miller eleven days and that
the farmer would only pay him 81, so he
stole the horse and sold it out OF re-.
venge. Mr.. Miller was communicated
with and reported the loss of the horse
at the time stated. The vag. who gave
the name of oscar Leven, was then ar
rested, and was yesterday taken to JOr-
dan by Officer Conway, where he was
identified by the farmer. He was then
turned over to the sheriff of Scott
county at ShakoDee. y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
Charles Perkins, a Young Chica-
goan. Chooses the Laudanum
Route to Eternity and Fails,


At about o'clock last evening a
young man, we'll dressed and appar-
emily about twenty-five years of age,
was taken into. Wilkes drug store at
Seven corners, suffering intense pain
and showing every evidence of strycf-
mia poisoning. DR.. Ill. J. O'Brien was
called aud administered a variety of
emetics in an attempt to produce .nau-
sea. but without effect. The man re-
yiyed little at intervals, and during
one of these stated that he had taken
laudanum. The. central patrol was
called and the patient taken to the
county hospital on an order from Dr.
O'Brien. At 1:30 he was resting easily
and will probably recover. A GLOBE
reporter, in investigating the matter,
found the mans name to be Charles
Perkins. who arrived in this
city last Thursday from Chi
cago, and has since, been rooming
with his cousin, A. H.. Perkins, who is
in the real estate business at los East
Fourth street. and lodges at the resi-
dence of DR.. Johnson, Oak and Fifth
streets. The would-be suicide is well
connected in Chicago, and while there
was employed in the Office of one of the
lake transportation lines. He became
despondent at failing to find employ
ment in this city. and several times sig
nified his intention TO put an end to his
troubles by committing self-murder.
He was found by his cousin last even
ing at the Clifton hotel, where he has
been taking his meals, and the two
went out together, and approaching
Seven corners he was taken i'll with
symptoms Of poisoning, with the results
above stated. DIR. O'Brien states that
the symptoms"were those of poisoning
by strychnine rather than laudanum,
but it is not absolutely certain any
poison was taken whatever. as the man
was under the influence of liquor. The
symptoms might be attributed to hys-
teria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
To Purify the Ballot.

: WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. = Senator
Spooner to-day introduced bill to
punish offenses committed at elections
I of representatives and delegates to con-
gress. It provides penalty of inn
prisonment for not less than one Or
, more than fifteen years for any person
: who falsely registers or votes, obstructs
any other person by threats, force or
bribery from registering and voting, or
Bribes inspectors or other election Off
GERS to violate the state law. The bill
also contains other severe prohibitions
against any practice. calculated to i'm
properly affect the right of a voter to
register and cast his vote, including
penalties for any mutiEati0n orsecretion
Of ballots OF other improper practice by
election officers, and the bringing OF
spirits into places of registration or vot-
ing. noe, -,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
"JoCCO" is JUGGED.
The Notorious Young Ruffian As
sauits an officer

Jack Conway, better known as the
notorious 'sJocco," is behind the bars
again, and the chances are that he will
take an excursion at the city'S expense
as far as the works. Joceo, who has
been wanted for some time on an old
charge. filled his skin with bad liquor
last night and set himself the task of
imparting a carmine hue to the locality
adjacent to Seventh street and Broad
way. He disported himself in his own
inimitable style until a crowd of several
hundred people had gathered. PATROL
man Calvin attempted to subdue
ttJcece," and was set upon by that
worthy, who kicked the officer in the
side. pounded him on the head and
otherwise maitreated the worthy
guardian of law and order. EX-
Officer Henry Cornick came to the res
cue, and with assistance of Patrolmen
Mattox and Davis conveyed the obstrep-
erous youth to the central station,
where he was registered as dlserderly
and suspect Officer Calvin had to be
assisted to a physicians Office, where
his Injuries were attended to. '.Jocco"
will be arraigned ia the municipal court
This morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27

adjudged void, and no claim is made by
Rachael against the estate of her de-
ceased spouse. It is adjudged that the
last marriage was valid as between the
parties, until adjudged void by the suit
of one of them. AS no such suit was
ever made Juliette has the full rights
of a widow in the estate of her hus-
band.
LEGAL BRIEFS.
In the case of Joseph McKentry ct al,
VS.. Elias F. Drake ct al. Judge Simons
issued an order yesterday denying the
motion to set aside proceedings.
William Queen. brings action fof
divorce against his wife, Anna. ION the
ground of desertion. The plaintiff is
thirty-nine years old and the defendant
thirty-seven. They were married Oct
II. 1879. Queen claims that his wife has
declined to live with him since March,!
1888. III
Suit was entered yesterday by Cornish,
Curtis & Green against Harry G. Has
kell for S163 for goods delivered. vi
P. Sprague Haskell is, sued for S475
on notes due by John Mather. O,
The case, of t. W. Finn against the
st. Paul e. Duluth railroad to recover
$1,000 damages for injuries received;
came up before Judge Kelly yesterdays
and is in prOgroSS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
A PeriIous Trip.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The follow
ing from Samoa has Just been received
at the photographic Office from Com
mander d. w. Mullan, United States
ship Nipsic: Timothy Murphy, mas
ter of the American schooner John
Bryce. arrived here the 2Sth instant
with his crew. He sailed from Port
Townsend, Puget. Sound, Oct. 9, bound
for Melbourne with 1,450,000 feetlOf
rough lumber. On Deer he was struck
by a gale which increased to hurri-
cane and compelled him to abandon his
vessel on the Sth of Dec last. 20 south
long, 1850. In his long boat he and
twenty-five men reached Manua on
Dec. 16, the eastern group of the
Samoan islands. His log having been
lost, no further data could be obtained
He came here from Manua in a tradi ng
schooner