davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
An Important Land Decision

Judge Nelson, of the United States
circuit court. yesterday handed down a
decision in an important case involving
title to real estate situated in MINI
gers addition to st. Paul, in which
Julian Harmon ct AL, of Ohio, are
plaintiffs, and Robert A. Smith ct al,
of st. Paul, are defendants. The prop
erty involved is valued at over $780, 900,
and was purchased by Mr.. Smith in
1878 Off all executor and trustee acting
under supposed power of sale con-
tanned in will. Judge Nelson finds
the sale to have been absolutely void
for want Of power in the executor at
the time the sale was made. and holds
that the plaintiffs are entitled to re-
cover the property. The case was ar
gued in February last by Messrs. Frank
plaintiffs, and by Messrs. Homer G.
Eller. John d. O'Brien and /. V. D..
Heard o II behalf of defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
:. tl.l q
Charity Institutions Left lin
the Cold by a Legisla- ss, ESQ
tive Blunder. = g. vi
Reality Versus Art as Exem-
plifled in a Cyclorama = )
Diversion. - z,
Oakland Cemetery to BE
Adorned and Beautified :
Beyond Measure. 49,

The board of park commissioners
commerce yesterday afternoon, and at
once proceeded to formally organize
under the new laws of the state affect
ing the construction of the board.
Every member of the board was pres
ent save Hon. Gordon E. Cole, who
was, during the session, elected attOr-
ney of the commission. W. A. Van
Slyke, president for the past two years,
was reelected to occupy the chair.
The elections were all unanimous, and
resulted in making II. f. Stevens vice
president, Frank G. Peters secretary,
and John d. EstabroOk superintendent
of parks. The election of landscape
gardiner was laid over to one week from
tomorrow at the regular meeting OF the
board. The salaries eft the secretary
and superintendent were fixed at the
sums which they heretofore received as
such officers. The corporate seal of
the old board was adopted, and the reg
ular meetings were fixed for 4 O'Clock
on the Friday of each week. The rules
and regulations governing parks of the
CITY and the public'S use of them, as
adopted by the old beard, were read and
made the rules as adopted by the
new commission. The secretary
was ordered to notify the city
council. board of public works,
city comptroller and city attorney of the
organization of the board and the CHIEF
of police that the park rules and regula-
tions had been adopted and made OBJ
ligatory upon the public. The bills and
claims which were presented at the last
meeting, before the board had organ
lied, and which were then allowed, were
reapproved and ordered paid under the
new organization. MessrS. HendricksOn,
Wedge and Schiffman were appointed a
committee to wait upon the court house
commission and provide for, apartments
in the new court house. IA
The constitution and bylaws were not
drawn up and adopted, owing to the abb
sence of Gen. Cole, but Messrs. Newell,
Ludden and Eller were appointed a
committee to confer with Mr.. Cole in
regard to further action of the board. K
Included in the secretary's annual re-
port was botanical report by Supt.
Estabrook enumerating all the native
plants and flowers grown about st.
Paul. This was an extremely Interest,"
ing addition to former reports, and the
members of the board expressed their
hearty appreciation of Mr.. EstabrOOk's
efforts in that hitherto unthoughtjef
department of the boards work. The
entire report for the old year was Or
dered compiled and published. The
meeting then adjourned until Friday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, the day and time
set for all future regular board meet
ingS. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

c. A. Pillsbury caught on the street,
This ram was general and generous,
and came in the nick of time. 1t puts a
new aspect on the crop outlook, which
is exceptionally encouraging.
Ignatlus Donnelly lin rapturouS
mood)-Modesty forbids my stating
whose statue should go on the court lot
corners, if the GLOBE suggestion is car
ried out.
DR.. Day lament the blue curtains)--
Window shades are for the benefit OF
those within, and thepeople outside are
never consulted. The treasury depart
ment of the United States uses indigo
purple, it being permanent color, as
well as a producer of the Softest light
inside. 1t does not meet with general
satisfaction, but we gave the best we
could find.
DR.. Siegler with impressive unc-
toni fail to find any foundation for
the reports of scarlet fever epidemic
on the West side. There's good deal
of diphtheria, but the cases of scarlet
fever which have come under my notice
have all been in very mild form.
John Costello (beaming with local
pride)-You hear people rave about the
beauty of st. Anthony hill and vicinity,
but not many Drag on the beauties OF
Prospect Plateau ON our own side of
the creek. 1t you want to see rare
beauty, just stand on the Robert street
bridge some night about shutdown and
gaze on the hills of West st. Paul. To
my mind we can call the turn on the
st. Anthony people.
Capt. Walsh who has been there(-
What do l know? Well, l know the
strike is off, and that I am heartily glad
of it. The next time these fellows
want to strike they can get $50 of my
money to call the thing off before they
commence.
Gen. Becker Cat the capitol
brota is model New England town. [
am informed, when first settled. the
titles to the lots included clause pro-
hibiting the sale of intoXicants.
E. c. Starkey Gin Cave of Gloom
The board of public works was driven
out of the old bull ling to-day by rain.
and the prospects are not very bright
for getting info the new one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
handy WITH HIS POP.
A Bad Mans Effort to Run a
Boarding House.

There was lively time about
O'Clock last night at Valentine Hosch's
boarding house at the corner of Sixth
and Washington streets. A wild-eyed
Individual, unknown to the landlord
came in, asked for supper, and was
given seat at the table. The good
housewife, not shooting the repast
at him with proper alacrity,
he turned upon her with a
volley of rugged and unconventional
expressions, Whereupon his host arose,
told him that he was drunk. and, with
the assistance of boarder, put him
into the street. The bad man was no
sooner Oh the sidewalk than he wiped
out revolver and fired into the house
through window, the ball in its course
barely missing two of the occupants.
Officer Cooney, who heard the report of
the revolver, rushed to the scene, col
Jared the irate individual and marched
him to the central station, where he re-
fused to divulge his name. The fellow
is labOring man of middle age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
MORNING MELANGE.

With uneXampled enterprise, the Man.
itOba company had roaring fires in the
stoves of its short line trains.
THUS far no lives have been lost in the
rush of court house boomers for offices.
1t is indescribabIy pleasant, in the
midst of these stirring scenes, to be able
to say the new corridors are as yet free
from gore.
Though the board of education seems
considerably torn up over the printing
contract, yet the newspaper space the
war occupies is not nearly SO thumbed
as the column which contains the &C
counts of the victories of the St. Paul
ball club.
Eighteen drops of wet rain seemed to
have formed a syndicate in the air on
their way to the shirt front of the veneer
able Judge Egan, for as he Skulked UP
the court house steps yesterday after
noon the corporate fluid body came
down ker-Sl0p directly under the Judges
chin. ooh. hell, there goes my shirt!"
Nothing more.
The merchants of East Seventh street
have from time to time gathered to de-
nOunce the street railway company for
Obstructing their street and keeping
carriages from their doors. They have
stood in their doors and talked until
they are hOarse, and, perhaps, with just
provocatiOn. At the same time, as the
street is not open to traffic, and cannot
be opened for several days. it would
seem that they might show more wis
dom by clearing the sidewalks, that
they may at least secure the trade of
people who would walk down the street
ii given an opportunity. There is hardly
a block along the whole thoroughfare
in which the sidewalk is not INSTRUCTED
In front of two or three stores by great
piles of boxes and goods set out for dis
play, saying nothing of troublesome
signs and posts that are everywhere en-
countered.
EVERY drop of blood in the system
pas Ses through both the kidneys and
lungs many thousand times in each
twenty.fOur hours. This explains why
So per cent. of the patients of Bromp-
ton Hospital for cOnsumptives, London,
England, have unsupported kidney dis
order. If the kidneys were in healthy
condition they would eXpel the waste
matter or poisonous acid and prevent
the irritation of the lungs. But if dis
eased they are unable to perform their
functions. This explains why Warmers
Safe Cure has proved so valuable in
cases of lung trouble. 1t removes the
cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Stephen Harden, appellant, VS.. City of
MINNEAPOLIS. RESPONDENT.

Syllabus-In an action for personal in
juries occasioned by defect in sidewalk,
the notice given by the plaintiff, as required
by section 20 Of chapter of the charter Of
the city of Minneapolis, stated that plaintiff,
while passing over sidewalk upon the
south side OF Twenty-first street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues south,
. at a point near the intersection of
said Twenty-frst street and Sixteenth avenue
south, : fell and y that said
fail was caused by defect in said sidewalk,
consisting of a broken plank" AS a matter
of fact the street named crossed Fifteenth
and terminated at Bloomington avenue. one
block east 1t did not 90 through to Six
teenth avenue, which was one block still
further east, and the defect complained of
was upon the street named, but between Fiji
tenth and Bloomington avenues. Held, that
the notice sufficiently designated the place.
where the injury was received. Order re-
ycrsed. COLLINS, j.. q
The chief justice-absent on account of
sickness-took no part in the hearing or de-
termination OF this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
TO THE COLD WORLD.
So Charitable Institutions Are.
Left by Legislative Careless


Left by Legislative Careless
ness. NJ,
AS the days lengthen since the ad-
journment of the Legislature, the. actsD
commission and omission of that august
assembly are gradually being unearthleeal..
The latest development is one of con-
siderable moment to the correctional
and charitable institutions of the state.
For these institutions an appropriation
of $4,000 was requested for extraordi-
nary repairs, ETC., for the year 1890, and
also for the year. 1891. The omnibus bill
passing the senate expressly stated this,
but that which passed the house leaves
the matter in some doubt. the year 1890
having been eliminated from the bill
printed and enrolled in the house. The
intention of the law is that $4,000 is APP
propriated for each year, 1890 and 1891,
and if the state law advisers can so sat
isfy the state auditor, the institutions
will not suffer from the carelessness of
legislative officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
LOOKING FOR sCALPs.

Senatar Washburn and Collector of
Customs Edwards, in a private conclave,
discussed yesterday afternoon away in
the latter's sanctum at the federal build
ing. What the quiet little confab was
about could not be positively learned.
Collector Edwards was pleased to term
it a friendly call from the gentleman
from up the river; but, knowing ones
venture to say they sniff an ominous
wind. The new collector has just about
fairly covered the russia pad in his chair
and having had quad survey of his
field, may be thinking of Sheltering some
of his friends who are looking at his
throne from various counties in the
state. 1t may also be that Senator
Washburn has a flock to shelter and that
the custom department would be an eX-
cellent political farm.
Collector Edwards has made but one
appointment, but he has about twenty
deputies, stationed all over the state
and the border district, which, if he
chose to. he might, decapitate. That
such movement would be adv antage-
Gus to either the senator's interests. or
collectors position is a matter which
they will settle themselves.
While there is no reasonable cause for
flutter among the limbs of the depart
ment. it is yet fair to presume that some
of Deputy Collector Nelson's cOmpa-
MES, who are riding bronchos on the
Dakota borders and sitting on the
smuggling business, will find just cause
before long to start profanity farms for
a livelihood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
THE CITY'S DRAGNET.
And the Criminal Haul 1t De.
posted in the Court.

There were thirty-nine culprits be-
fore the police magistrate yesterday
morning, seven of when paid fines ag-
gregating s1l5. Eleven were sent to
the workhouse and eight were dis
charged. +. G. Riebe, the boarding
house keeper who presented worth
Hensler the amount of the bill in cash.
Hensler was also fined IS for not appear
ing in court Tuesday as ordered. Tom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

Bank clearances yesterday were $780,
S43.99.
Five births and four deaths were bulle-
tined at the health Office yesterday.
A footway will be thrown open to the pub
lie across the Wabasha street bridge on Sat
urday
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Otto A. Benson. respondent, VS.. Ernest
Dean, appellant.

Syllabus-In an action to recover the value
of goods alleged to have been sold by plaintiff
to defendant, proof only of a sale by plaintiff
to a third party, and of subsequent contract
whereby the latter agreed to pay to the
plaintiff the original price of the goods sold.
prevents case of fatal variance. Order re-
fusing new trial reversed. DICKINSON, j.
The chief justice did not take part in the
discussion of this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Hill, Hosmer & Co., respondents, VS..
Emily L. Gill ct al, appellants.

Syllabus-(D Evidence examined and
held to Justify certain finding of fact com
planned of by the appellant. (2) In con-
tract of sale with an agreement to convey
real estate, the vendee was required to erect
dwelling house upon the premises within
specified period of time, and before he would
become entitled to receive a deed therefor.
Held to authorize said vendee to enter into a
contract for materials with which to build
said house. and that the material men were
entitled to a lien against the premises and all
of the right, title and interest of the vendor
therein upon the day the lien attached, to-
gether with an interest subsequently &C.
quired by reason of the vendee's surrender
to said vendor of all claim to the property.
Judgment affirmed. COLLINS, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
THE APPELLATE COURT.

Decisions Handed Down Touch
ing Several Importont Points.
Secretary Window yesterday scored a
point in the supreme court of Mime
sofa. There were four decisions filed,
and the first read:
William Window, appellant, VS.. w. D..
WolvertOn. respondent.
Syllabus-In an action to determine ad-
verse claims, the plaintiff, by his complaint,
demanded as the owner in fee simple, all of
the relief permitted by the statute, section 2,
chapter rs, General Statute, 1873. The
answer disclosed the entire right, little and
interest defendant had or pretended to have,
and the court made findings of fact which
would have justified an order for judgment
for the full relief The order-the conclu-
sion of law-was that plaintiff lis entitled to
Judgment quoting title to all of said land in
himself and adjudging that the said defend
ant has no estate therein upon which judg-
ment was entered, decreeing among other
things that defendant had no lien upon the
lands in Despite Held that said judgment
was warranted by the conclusion of law
and that an order modifying it was errone-
Gus. Order reversed. COLLINS, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

Two new shades Young
Mems Nobf y Brown Derby
Hats, $3.50.
Our POI ular SIS Silk Hat
for Young Men.
Hat observation-disclosures Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

''tI.,nlJ&tS|:iE4E
4{gSz4{Xzz>
~ ,'~"Ma.AA ~
"A POPULAR OUTDOOR
GAME.
Far from being rough and brutal as some
imagine the game of Foot Ball to be. it is a
scientific and heaithful sport, and one that
should be heartily encouraged by all lovers
of manly games.
Don't imagine for an in
slant that because we only
sell the best quality of
Clothing that's made, that
our prices are high; on the
contrary, you'll find that our
prices are as low ana perhaps
lower than greatly inferior
Clothing is sold for elsewhere.
Boys All-Wool Indigo
Blue Sailor Suits as low as
$3.50.
Boys All-Wool Cheviot
Suits (boys from 4 to ~,
$3.50.
Boys Pleated ALL Wool
Scotch and Irish Cheviot
Suits, with Belts, handsome
patterns, 81 and $3.50 (boys
4 to 49,.
Boys Suits, II different
styles, for SIS. /.
Boys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor-El evator
Lot 1854 Mems English
Corduroy Sack Suits, light
drab color, fashionably cut,
$15 for entire Suit.
Lot 6237 is a Mans Suit
made from the genuine
wear-resisting Canadian
Homespun, Sack Suit, light
color; the price is SIS for
complete Suit.
Lot 77O2, All-Wool dark
mixed Irish Tweed Sack
Suit, for Men; a genteel and
durable Suit for $12.
Lot 1880, a Pepper and
Salt Mixture All-Wool, dark
colored Scotch Cheviot
Mems Sack Suit, and one
that always looks well;
price $15.
Lot 1852, a Mans Four
Button Cutaway Frock
Suit, made from a brown
Atwood Melton; price for
entire Suit, SIS.
Lot 6191, one of those pop
ular Mems All-Wool Scotch
Cheviot Frock Suits, hand
some mixture; a good Bust
ness Suit, for $15.
Lot 1917 is our great fif-
teen-dollar Atwood jet
black Diagonal Frock or
Sack Suit, for dress wear;
this Suit will not fade, and
is the best black Suit ever
sold for $15.
Mems smts-First and Second Floors
Elevator.
Two new shades Young
Mems Nobl y Brown Derby
Hats, $3.50.
Our POI ular SIS Silk Hat
for Young Men.
Hat Department-First Floor.
Special drive in Mems
Fancy Bordered All-Silk
Handkerchiefs, at SOC.
Furnishing Department-First Floor.
From 7 a. m. till $50 p. N.
IS our store open. We close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
Special drive in Mems
Fancy Bordered All-Silk
Handkerchiefs, at SOC.
Furnishing Department-FirstF Floor

From 7 a. m. till $50 p. M
IS our store OPEN We close
evenings except Saturdays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09
"A POPULAR OUTDOOR
GAME.

Far from being rough and brutal. as some
imagine the game of Foot Ball to be, it is
scientific and ksaithful sport. and one that
should be heartily encouraged by all lovers
of manly games. )
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-09

Don't imagine for an in
slant that because we only
sell the best quality of
Clothing that's made, that
our prices are high; on the
contrary, you'll find that our
prices are as low ana perhaps
lower than greatly inferior
Clothing IS sold for elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-1here was much excitement in the
French Chamber Of Deputies growing out of an
attack by BOuiangSt Deputy, NJ Laguerre,
upon the Governments the French Senate passed
the Panama Canal Relief bill. - The Peruvian
Congress has partly approved the Grace bond
holders contract. - Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.
Morley have approved the new Irish Tenants
Defence League - The Germans have bonn
barded and occupied 1anga, East Aficl. -
Lord Charles Berc>ford has resigned his seat in the
House of Commons.
DomeStic-A jury was secured 10 try ex-
Alderman McQuade at BlSton Spa. - Post
master General Wanamaker attended the Christian
EndcavOr Convention. 80 Senator III. w. Blair
addressed the American Institute of Instruction on
his Educational bill - A slight shock Of
earthquake felt in Charleston, 5. q. -
The prizeighter John Il. Sullivan was
arrested at Nashville, but released on
writ Of habeas corpus. - Riotous
strikers drove non-uniOn men from the steel
works at Homestead, Penn. == The Methodist
African Jubilee was held at Ocean Grove. -
The American Pathological Society concluded It's
annual meeting at Easton, Penn. === The pro-
ject of a singlechamber Legislature strongly
advocated in North Dakota.
City and Suburban.-1he Joint Executive Com
mittee of the Trunk Lines agreed TO restore grain
rates, with the exception of those on corn. -
The New-lorl ball team defeated the Cleve-
land nine by score Of to l. 80 The pre'i-
dent and several members Of the New YORK;
Bicycle Club resigned. - Winners at Mon
mouth Park-Jay f. Dee, ST. James, Senorita,
Firenzi, Vivid, My Fellow. - Stocks mOder-
ately active with approaching values, closing
strong
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday High
est, "a degrees lowest, 20; average, a Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Mr.. PARNELHS NEW STEP.

Mr. Painell has repeatedly changed the name
and form of his Irish organization. When he
first determined to make use of agrarian aglta-
ton as a means to political ends. he joined Mr.
Davitt in forming the Land League. When
this organization was proclaimed to be Illegal
and virtually suppressed he substituted for it
the National League. When Mr.. OBren orig
mated the Plan Of Campaign and sought to
render it effective as systematic method of
avoiding rent payments, Mr.. Parnell retired
within his shell and allowed his colleague to
direct the details of agrarian warfare. That
eXpedient for antagonizing landlordiSm has
proved a signal failure The Vatican con-
demned it as immoral; the tenants gradually
lost faith in its efficacy, and the landlords by
combining their forces effectually diGredted
it. Something new had to be tried in order
to revive the courage and interest Of the Irish
people in the national movement. Mr.. Parnell,
who has never approved Of the Plan of Cam
pagn, now comes to the front as the president
of the Tenants Defence League. This is the
old League with new name and distinctive
agrarian aspect. The landlords have their pro-
tective combinations The tenants will now
have theirs, and it will be exceedingly difficult
lOf tHc pONtIDHltHI W operate dSdlnsV ~ dltcl
encouraging the landlords to take concerted
action in defence Of their interests.
Mr.. O'Brien is the author Of this new method
Of protecting tenants and antagonizing land
lOrdism. His ideas have promptly been ac-
cepted by Mr.. Parnell Mr.. Egan and Arch
bishop Crolle, and the Tenants Defence League
has been established by the concurrent action
Of all the influential leaders Of the Home Rule
movement in Ireland The Plan Of Campaign
is virtually abandoned in theory as it has been
in practice, and method Of operation less
open to criticism from the Vatican and from
English Liberals is to be substituted in its
place. The new name is one which will dis
arm prejudice in England, and the movement
will probably reawaken interest in the Home
Rule cause at home and abroad. Irish land
lords undoubtedly have been congratulating
themselves upon borrowing the thunder of their
adversaries in forming combination Of their
own If their action be made the warrant and
groundwork of a similar combination of ten
ants, leagued together for common objects and
for mutual assistance, they may speedily be