davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
A PEERLESS CLIMATE.

1t is not, even On such days as have
been common of late, fully realized that
this part of the country is as fortunate
in its climate as in its other natural re-
sources. In his address Oh his return to
Dakota, Col. DOMAIN dwells on the eli
mate of this Northwest country as in
comparable with any other OH earth for
the fullest enjoyment of life. He had
come from lands of perpetual summer
-''where the air is full of the perfume
of flowers and the music of bird songs
the whole year long''-and yet for the
best wine of life he comes back to the
region where every breath of the pure
atmosphere is an eXhllaration. For
weak men and women there are eli
mates where Insipidity finds its daily
ing currents never quickened into vigor,
and existence is forceless. But for
those who would have the blood flow
in the tides of -buoyant life, and rise
above the mere tameness of vegetation,
this climate has no superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
Cannot be Corrected.
Jacob Chan Jr., respondent VS.. William
Brandt, appellant Order affirmed.

Jacob Chan Dr., respondent VS.. William
Brandt, appellant. Order affirmed.
NANDERBUEG j.
The monuments and boundary lines,
as established bv the United States
government survey, control the de-
scription of lands patented by the
United States, and mistakes in the sur
veys cannot be corrected 10y the judicial
department of the government. Where,
on account of the presence of lake,
quarter section corner on the section
line could not be fixed and designated
by stake or monument at such corr
her, and the same was located by wit
ness corner established on the margin
of the lake on the section line, and the
stake there fixed, together with the plat
and field notes, showed the distance and
direction of such mound from the sec
ton corner on the section line, such
corner is thereby fixed and its location
is to be ascertained by measurement
from the witness corner. Evidence
tending to show mistake in the meas
urement by government surveyor in
such case, held admissible. The state
statute, Gen. ST., CHI. s, sec. 235, is in
operative when it comes in conflict with
the rules established bv acts of con-
gresS for subdlvidlng sections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
Covenant to Paw.

Charlotte L. VIII ct al, appellants. VS..
r. Bragio, respondent. VANDERBURGH, j.
Where lease of real estate contains a
covenant to pay the taxes assessed upon
the premises during the continuance of
the lease, an assignee thereof in posses
sion is bound by the covenant therein
and if paid by the lessor he may recover
the same after they become due of such
assignee. But If such lessor has parted
with all his interest in the land his right
to recover of the assignee taxes paid
after that date cannot be sustained IN
less by reason of his covenant with his
grantee he is bound to indemnify the
latter against the same. And where the
lessor conveyed away the leased prem
ises, after taxes had became a lien
thereon as between grantor and grantee,
by deed with covenants of warranty
and against membranes, held that he
was entitled to pay the same in per-
Torrance of his covenant, and to re-
cover the amount thereof ultimately of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
DANCES BROKEN UP.

Agent Mclaughlin Says Bulls
Death Leaves Good Results.
Special to the Globe
FARGO. N. D.. Dec. 17.-Bishop W.
ID. Walker, one of the commissioners
appointed by government to look after
the Indians, communicated with Agent
Mclaughlin with regard to the situa-
ton of affairs, and suggested if it would
be in the interest of harmony he would
visit the Indians. To-day the bishop re-
ceived the following from Agent Nc
Laughlin, dated Standing Rock:
To Rt. Rev. Bishop Walker Fargo: A
large majority of Indians of this agency are
loyal. Universal satisfaction exists at the
result of Sitting Bills death. which breaks
up the ghost dances here. No further I'M
eaSinesS prevails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
One stock exchange. he had no outstanding

the stock exchange. Tie had no outstanding
contracts
NEW York. Dec 17.-schedules in the
assignment of Robert II. Silyerman and
Phillip Trautwein, OF the firm of H. NJ. Sill
yerman 4 Co., dealers in hats, furs, etc. at
IL East Eighteenth street, this city, and IO4
Grand avenue, Brooklyn, were filed to-day,
showing liabilities $I72,60O; nominal
assets. STAG. 737. and actual assets SS7 476.
KEoKUK, To-, Dec. 17.-Collier, Robertson &
Hambleton, who gave n mortgage on their
wholesale grocery stock and building few
days ago, to-day made an assignment to
James w. Summers, of the State bank. The
schedule of liabilities amount to little over
SIS4, 0Oo The assets are less than half of
this amount.
CmcAso, Dec. 1.-THE private banking
house OF s. A. Kean & Co. one of the oldest
In Chicago, will not open its doors to-mor
row. MIR. Kean made q statement TO the
press tonight, announcing the suspension.
He declined to estimate the assets or lisbili-
ties, but was of he opinion that every claim
would be paid in full. "0ur business" con
tinued Mr.. Kean, has grown too rapidly the
last year or TWO for our capital. and the
stringency of the money market made it i'm
possible for us TO turn over securities again
at once after we had loaned money on them.
Our nominal capital WAS 500, 900. but in
our reorganization our capital would be q
full 5000. OO0i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
THE CHAPERON.

/ take my chaperon to the play
She thinks she's taking me.
And the gilded youth who owns the box,
A proud young man is he
But how would his young heart be hurt
II he could only know
That not for his sweet sake go,
Noryet to see the trifiing show,
But to see my ehaperon flirt.
Her eyes beneath her snowy hair
They sparkle young as mine;
There's scarce wrinkle in her hand
So delicate and fine.
And when my chaperon is seen
They come from everywhere
The dear old boys with silvery hair.
With old-tlme grace and old time air
To greet their old-time queen.
They bow as my young Midas here
Will never learn to bow
The dancing masters do not teach
That gracious reverence now;
With voices quayering just bit
They play their old parts through;
They talk Of folks who used to WOO,
OF hearts that broke in '52-
Now none the worse for it.
And as those aged crickets chirp
watch my chaperon's face,
And see the dear old features take
A new and tender grace
And in her happy eyes see
Her youth awakening bright
With all its hope. desire delight
All mel l wish that were quite
As young-as young as shell
H. @. Bunner in Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
A Smart Detectiye.


Sergeant Moser on one occasion saw
waiter in cafe in Soho receive and
place in his pocket a letter which the
detective believed to be from criminal,
knowledge of whose whereabouts he
was anxious to obtain. He, therefore,
dropped his ring on the floor and asked
the man to look for it. AIphOnse,
expecting reward, Immediately
went on his hands and knees, and
while thus engaged Sergeant Meser alb
Stracted the letter from his pocket, and
thus obtained the means of bringing a
forger to justice. Who can doubt that
this was a perfectly justifable act?
But if instead Sergeant Moser had
suborned another person to steal for
reward, and without telling him the
object i'll view, he would most assuredly
have acted very wrongly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

Speaking of the Ocala Alliance resolutions
Chauncey NJ. Depew says: "They are beau
tfully vague and delightfully."- vast" They
may possibly DO trifle vague. but they are
not nearly as vast rs are Republican schemes
TO loot the United States treasury.
Kansas City people have been seized with
the Messiah craze. Perhaps this accounts for
the glowing absurdities of Kansas City's re-
ported bank elearances.
1t is more than possible that when the Sill
preme court gets through with McKinley's
tariff imposition, the agile manipulation of
other peoples pocketbooks may be a smaller
specimen of n man than ne is now.
Rabid advocates OF the force bill say they
want every man TO '.haye tho right to vote
and to have his vote counted" But in the
very next breath they oppose the demands of
the New York Democrats who simply ask
that each individual in New York and Brook
iyn cities be counted in the census.
An independent Republican paper is bad
enough, and swallows enough fallacy. and
eats crow enough; but n Republican organ
tied up with the red tape of partisanship is q
hideous monstrosity.
In suing james Whitcomb Riley for $40, 900
Bill Nye appears to harbor the delusion that
divine affiatus brings full advertising rates
perline.
The Fifty-seeond congress should not make
an official move until it has carefully con-
suited back files OF the Pioneer Press. That
paper has already, cut out enough work for
the next congress to make crazy guilt.
So stand to your glasses steady,
Gaze with unfiinehing eyes
One Indians dead already;
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Anent the Cherokee strip, it is suspected
that the cattlemen are successfully bluffing
the administration with a bobtail flush.
1t bids fair to be tough ungratefu1, mel
ancholy Christmas to Jerry Simpson, the
sockless Kansas congressman.
The manner of Carl Schurz is still viva
eious his smile genial and his wit ready.
This proves that last falls election returns
contained elixir of life quantum suf.
Mrs. Harrison is said to be busily engaged
III painting little gifts TO be sent to old
friends at Christmas. What's the matter with
buying something outright and paying cold
cash for 1t?
DespiSe aqua pura as he may, even the
hard-drinking Kentucky colonel cannot avoid
having watery eyes.
A poor working girl in New York has called
the real Mrs. Astor "a Tiffany showcase"
Here is one instance in which brains score
point against money.
Some of the ld-emboSsed United States
senators are complaining that they have no
audiences. But what can an alleged orator
expect who cannot think of any thing to say,
and couldn't say 1t if he did?
Bob Dunn wants Office so badly that he
would tain appropriate yotes intended for
another candidate. He should ehloroform
that buzzing little bee.
A state stealer is not without honor save IN
his own country. Bill Chandler can enbezzle
other states much easier than he can New
Hampshire.
The few corrections of grammar and pune
tuatien necessary for the Mckinley bill will
only make it more drastic. burdensome and
uncomfortable for the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
Land I'm Trust.

Henry j. Taylor, respondent, VS.. The Wlnona
4 ST. Peter Railroad Company, appellants
MITCHELL j.
When the judge who holds land
under the United States ''townsIte act'
in trust for the occupants. executes an
official deed for part of it the preSump-
ton obtains that he did his duty in all
respects Noncompliance with all the
statutory prerequisites and that he
conveyed it to the proper party; and
Que not beneficiary of the trust, but
mere stranger to the title, cannot liIi-
gate or call i'll question the validity
or regularity of the deed in those re-
spects. AS soon .as the land is entered
the trustee may proceed to execute the
trust by giving deeds to the beneficiary
although the patent from the United
States has not yet been issued. When
issued the patent relates back to the
date of the entry, and no further deed
from the trustee after its Issue is neceS-
sary to vest title in such benificiaries.
But it must appear that the judge was
truStee-that is, had already entered the
land when he executed the deed. That
a recital of that fact in the deed itself is
not evidence, as against a stranger to
the instrument. 70 render tax deed
issued under the laws of 1862. chap. q,
prima facie evidence of title, it must be
one that Is regular on its face. Baker
VS.. Kelly, Ii Mimi, 4 so, as to the con-
struction and effect of said chap. 4, adj
hered to and followed. Cause remanded
for new trial on the issue as to the date
of the entry of the land in suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
VERY CLEVER.
The Automatic Fire Alarm Tnyen-
ton of George s. Smith.

ton of George s. Smith.
George S. Smith. an inventor OF st. Adams.
Vt, at present residing in Minneapolis. will
exhibit at an early date new patent fire
alarm of his own invention to the city
council and chief of the fire department.
The invention is thus described: 1t is oper-
ated on the thermOstat principle. In each
or any house, store office. building or where
ever needed are placed underneath the cor
nices of the room some three or four Their
mostats. each weighted and each connected
with an electric wire and made fusible at the
temperature of 125 degrees Fahrenheit.
When a fire breaks out in room the heat
will Immediately arise and melt the Their
mostat thus causing the weight to fire ana
generate the electric current which connects
instantly with two alarm gongs, one of
which is situated in the central part of the
house and the other in the fire department
headquarters. The same current also sets in
motion at the same time q paper register at
fire headquarters, on which are inscribed in
dash cipher the NUMBER of house. street and
fire district. By the same automatic process
the exact location of the fire is determined.
The number OF the room in which the fire
originated is registered in a box on the out
side OF the building to which the chief of the
department carries the key. The invention
is said to possess other desirable features
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Switchman Takes Big Dose Of
Laudnum.

Shortly before II last evening a deter
mined attempt at suicide was made By Hugh
McSorley, switchman fer the Union Depot
com pany. aged twenty eight. and residing
with his wife and two children at the cor
ner of Woodward and Bradley streets.
McSorley had during the evening
purchased all ounce of laudanum at the
drug store CT John Bodin, 329 East Seventh
street, and without any reason swallowed
the contents. Mrs. McSorley found him in
an unconscious condition and ran for po-
lice officer. who rang for the Margaret
street patrol wagon. The man was conveyed
to the city hospital after DR.. Poye, of
534 Collins street, had examined him.
When the hospital was reached,
McSorley was unconscious. and every means
applied by the doctors failed to rouse him
out of his stupor. At an early hour this
morning McSorley was still in comatose
state, aud in the opinion of the physicians
could not survive Inquiries made of the po-
lice show that McSOrIey had been drinking
heavily for some days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
"A LOST CAUSE.
Dillon and O'Connor Almost Give
Up the Ship.

Dillon and O'Connor Almost Give
Up the Ship.
New YORK, Dec. 17.-Messrs. Dillon
and O'Connor, after seeing Mr.. Sullivan
off to-day, met at the Hoffman house
and had a conference. At It's close the
following cablegram was sent to Justin
Mccarthy. M. P:
Have learned with the deepest pain of the
injury to Mr.. Parnell yesterday. Language
and acts of violence on both sides will ruin
Irish cause in the eyes of the Americans and
fill the Irish people here with despair. Save
the cause. Use influence with our friends
and abstain from all personal insults and vio-
lence, no matter how great the provecation
and appeal to MIR. Parnelrs supporters to alb
stain from attacking meetings.
JOHN DILLON
T. P. O'CoNNoR.
Mr.. O'Connor thought that the Irish
cause here has gone backwards wonder
fully within the past few weeks. and
said that if Mr.. Parnell kept on in his
present stand, even If the election was
lost at Kilkenny, the cause would be IT.
retrieyably lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
THE STORY OF A DAY.
y Spokane Falls bank fails.

y Spokane Falls bank fails.
Engineer Ketcham is discharged.
The reapportionnent bin passes the house.
An Ontario hog dealer swindles bank out
of $4,000.
The Utes denounce the government as "a
heap big liar"
Company l. of Minneapolis, will probably
be mustered cut.
\ shakopee man kills his wife, little grand
son and himself.
The famous Duluth & Winnipeg swamp
land case is decided.
Business in many of the Eastern cities is
completely prostrated by a storm.
Minneapolis legislators have a scheme to
return to spring municipal elections.
Cavalrymen moving southwark from Dick
inson, \. D., fail to meet any hostile Indians
South Dakota Democrats and Independents
engineer a scheme to elect Democrat to the
senate,
Hammond, the notorious Englishman, is
on trial at Seattle for stealing sealskin
sacque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18

Don CAMERON is threatened with Re-
publican opposition on his way through
the Pennsylvania legislature this win
ter. He has declared squarely against
the election bill. 1t is insisted that he
is not of much use to the party. Ii
cannot rely upon him when it has
nausecus job on hand. But the Repub-
licans cannot afford to defeat him In
Pennsylvania. He is still pillar, and
he has sense enough to see when the
party is overloaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
IDA Y
GOODS

Are showing a very large and SO
iect line of Holiday Goods. Whai
more acceptable present can yor
give than one that will make YOU
home more attractive and comfort
ables We have an assortment OF
Easy Chairs, Couches, Divans and
Fancy Rockers appropriate for
Christmas. We have Ladies' Desks
in Mahogany, Cherry, Oak and
Maple. In Dining Room Furniture
we are making special bargains,
Our warerooms are full of Furni.
ture, and it is not our intention te
be undersold by any furniture house
in the Northwest. Bring all the adj
yertlsed cuts of bargains with YOU
and compare with what we offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

why don't you join the City club !?
'Bosh! It's nothing but mutual ad
miration society,""
''Then join the GarfaIIaD society,"
Il guess not. The members there are
eternaily fighting among Themselves
-Harper's Bazaar.
"What is this thing called Ilypno
tism 20
"a certain power possessed by some
people OF making others go to sleep"
Then have a splendid antidote for
It: Our new baby" - Philadelphia
Times.
Snooper-Let's go and see Sojoy.
Simerai-Not much. [ can't 20 therl
for month yet.
"Why?o
Because his wife gave him box Of
cigars for Christmas present, and he',
very generously giving them to hi
Observation-Disclosures Evening Star.
II suppose you want your mustache
cut dec0llete?" asked the barber.
Why, what on earth do you mean?'
"Why. cut down, OF course. "-PhiIa
delphia Press.
Another suspicious circumstance Il
that you are travelling under an as
sumed NAME" SAID the judge.
Wei, your honor, amt we all soy
ereigns in this country? And amt i
fashionable for soYereIgns to travel in
cog "'-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
THE DAILY GLOBE

TUB BISuED EVERY DAY
AT TIE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 17.-Snow
has been falling in this section since
yesterday. None of the Norfolk x
Western trains reached Bristol on time
to-day, and reports received here state
that the road is buried in from one to
three feet Of snow. In Southwest Vir-
ginia the snow has drifted badly. A
blizzard is reported to be raging at
Bristol tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
The Difference.

Boston Traveller.
McFingIe-How much is Brownson
worth?"
McFangie-Nothingl
"Why, / understood he had some
very valuable propertyr'
30, yes; his property is worth good
deal. But Brownson himself is worth
less.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18

SEVERAL of the Western cities have
of late been troubled with malignant
diphtheria, in some cases amounting
to almost an epidemic. ST. Paul has
been almost entirely exempt, perhaps
owing to the sanitary conditions. Still,
it would be assuring to have concoc-
ton for the bacteria, microbes, germs
or whatever, that would make them as
harmless as SITTING BULL just now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18

THE Chicago Tribune thinks to make
point by the statement that the lead
ing officers of recent and specially
obnoxious trust are Democrats. 1t is
probable there are also some alleged
Democrats in the penitentiary. The
Republicans do not have monopoly of
mean men. But that is no reason for
tolerating their wrongdoing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
As to Debt,

Percival Bacton, respondent, VS.. Charles A.
Moore appellant Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Ii a defendant who. upon paying the
debt sued for, will subrogated to the
right of the plaintiff on collateral Sc
curity for the debt. desires. upon pay
ment of the Judgment, formal assign
ment of the security to himself, he must
ask for such relief in his ans wer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18


cago. Milwaukee d ST. Paul Railway Com
pany, appellants. Order reversed.
MITCHELL, j.
A complaint in an action against a
common carrier, to whom property had
been delivered for transportation,
alleged negligence in the care of the
property while In transit and also after
it had arrived at its destination and re-
manned in the custody of the carrier as
warehousemen. Held that this consti-
tuted only one cause of action. Evil
denee of general custom or of the
amount of care exercised by men in
general in similar circumstances is COM
petent upon the question whether a
person exercised ordinary care in the
custody OF bailment. A witness hav-
ing special knowledge, derived from ex-
perience in the business, may give his
opinion whether particular stable was
a proper and suitable one in which to
house horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
Off for the Front

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1.-THE Sew
enteenth infantry left for the front at 2
O'Clock, taking the train on thirty min
utes' notice. There are seven COM
panies, commanded by Col. Off1ey, an
Indian fighter of thirty years expert
ence. Most of the officers and men have
been in the field before. They expect
to be gone thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
THE FIGHT D1sCREDIrED.
No Official Confirmation of Battle
Near Rapid City.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-No news has been
received thus far at army headquarters
in regard to the reported fight between
United States soldiers and Indians near
Rapid City. s. D., yesterday. Adjt.
Gen. Corbin is inclined to discredit the
conditions mentioned and at this time
was not on the program. He feels as
sured that neither Gen. Miles nor Gen.
Brooke have any knowledge of such
conflict, else he would have received in
telligence of it ere this. If it turns out
there was fight, he says it will proba-
bly, prove to have been with detach-
ment of the Sixth cavalry, under Col.
Carr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
Ocean Vessels.

Observation-Disclosures Arizona, from New
York for Liverpool.
BEEMERHAvEN-Arrived: Steamer Vera.
New York.
KINsAIE-Passed: England, New York for
Liverpool.
LIzARD-Passed: La Gascogne. Havre.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Steamer Suevia, New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
Restore Rights.

Edgar G. Woolfork, respondent, VS. Henry A.
Bruins, appellant Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Upon an appeal from an order, pro-
ceedlngs on 1t are stayed. and rights
under it saved, only as Of the date of
filing the supersedas bond. The super
sedas does not relate to the date of the
order so as to annul proceedings already
had or TO restore rights under it which
previously expired.