davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
AN OLD ENTRY CASE
UnrayeIed as Far as the Local
Courts Have Authority.

Unrayeled as Far as the Local
Courts Have Authority.
The action of James c. Smith and r.
c. Libbey against John E. Glover, who
resides at New Richmond. Wis. but is
identified with the C. w. Richard Lum-
Der company, Of st. Paul, has been de-
cided as far as the district court is con-
cerned. The action involves the title
to several thousand acres of timber land
in the northwestern portion of Wiscon-
sin. Judge William Louis Kelly filed
an order in the case yesterday, in which
he decided as follows: In 1872 Herman
l.. Page, Nathan Fearless, John e.
Glover and John Mcclure, who resided
in Wisconsin, entered into an agree
ment for the purpose of entering timber
lands. Page and Fearless agreed to
furnish the money and were to receive
10 per cent interest on half thereof, and
the lands were to be entered in their
names at Bayfield,, Wis. Glover and
Mcclure were to locate the lands. By
the terms of the agreement the lands
were to be sold after the lapse of few
years and the proceeds divided. In
August 1872, 2,330.15 acres were located
and entered. Later in the same year
Mcclure assigned his interests to
Glover. In 1874 John E. Glover sold
his interests in the lands to Smith and
Libbey, the plaintiffs in this action, for
$4,000 in cash. Page and Fearless paid
at the time the lands were entered
s., 825.37 as entrance fees, and the
taxes after that were paid by them UNI
til they died and by their personal7repre-
sentatives until 1882. Page and Fearless
did not sell their interests in the lands
during their lives, but after their death
their personal representatives conveyed
the lands to A. j. Goss. The court as
certains that this conveyance to Goss
was made, not with the intention to con-
ceal the matter or to detraud the plant
ifs. but was procured by Goss as
cashier of the Hudson Savings bank to
secure loan of $4,000 to Glover 81
Phipps. and the consideration paid to
the personal representations OF Page &
Fearless was SIS, The decision
of the court is that Glover shall account
to the plaintiffs for one-half OF the
profits realized by PhippS from the sale
of the lands. The plaintiffs are required
to pay 10 per cent interest upon half of
the original sum paid by Page and Pear
less in September, 1872, and like inter-
est on the taxes up to the date of the
sale of the lands in 1882. as well as to
pay S421 as expenses for examining the
lands after entry. The court orders
judgment against Glover and in favor
Of the plaintiffs for SIS, 32S.43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

VS.. The Phillipson Decorating Com
pany; motion for new trial argned
and submitted. The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs.
John j. Watson ct al; application to
file supplement to complaint granted.
Slbb Peterson VS.. Ottea Peterson; order
made fixing time 10 answer. In re
bowling & Ruse, insolvents; applica-
ton of various creditors TO file claims
submitted. Horace A. Taylor VS.. North
Star NJ utual Insurance Company; order
to show cause heard and taken under
adviSem ent.
BY Judge Otis-In reapplication of
Fritz Sternberg for admission tocitiZen-
ship in the United States of America;
admitted. Board of County Commits
soners of Ramsey County, MINI. VS..
John p, Davis ct al; demurrer of de-
PENDANT Michael f. Kahn to complaint
submitted upon argument. In reas-
signmenJ of A. II. Miller, insolvent:
application Of John Dowlan 81 Sons,
for permission TO file release after ex-
plration OF time; application granted.
ii. +. Prefer VS.. John Gradually;
hearing on oder to show cause why
defendant should not be punished for
contempt of court, and why receiver
should not be appointed; continued
two weeks. Adolph Shakman VS..
Abraham Mark; application for order
to file bond for costs: bond having.
been given til application is dismissed
In rea pplication for appointment of
a receiver for the firm of Sandiovskv &,
Gurn; after hearing evidence on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Rev. ID. Morgan. of the Minnesota
conference, superintendent of the Bethel
work in st. Paul, was introduced and
addressed the conference, George G..
Reinfrank was left without appoint
ment to attend one of the schools.
The committee on conference rela-
tons reported w. L. Greiwe was left in
MS relation as supernumerary preacher.
and requested to ask for the transfer to
the Cincinnati conference. Charles
fegeloW was continued in the supernu-
ermary relation. LIE Sueul was selected
as the next place Tor holding the confer
ence. lntroductions were made, including
Drs. Stafford and Hallmann, of the Min
nesota conference: Rev. Kneutson, of the
Norwegian conference; Rev. Chamber
lain, OF the Wisconsin conference. and
Hamilton, of the New York conference.
The lay delegates came in in a body.
They were cordially received. Prof. W.
f. Finke, of st. Paul Park, in the name
of the lay electoral conference, ad-
dressed the conference and presented
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we instruct our delegate to
thegeneral conference to use his influence
IN favor OF electing German as one of the
agents OF the Western Methodist Book CON
Germ; to oppose the admission of women to
the general conference, and to work in favor
OF an act providing for the support of Ger
man harbor missions i'll New York from the
general mission treasury.
Ihat we are decidedly opposed to decrease
the number of presiding elders districts OF
this conference.
That we petition the committee on sanctity
OF the Sabbath earnestly to request the df-
rectors of the Columbian Exposition to be
held in Chicago in '93 that the exposition be
closed on Sunday
That we thankfully recognize the efficient
work done by the editors of our church
periodical and that we pray God may richly
bless them and the important work they do
That we greatly rejoice to learn of the
prosperity OF st. Paurs college in St Paul
Park. and that we consider it our duty 10
support 1t to the best of our ability.
mat we welcome the German branch of
the Epworth league as a necessary aid to onr
Work; that we wish the general officers of this
organization Gods richest blessing: and that
we most warmly recommend to our Young
people the literature published in It's fn-
terest.
That an effort ought to be made to create
conference fund for WORKOUT preachers
That it Is our opinion that 1t is necessary
Tor the still greater advancement of the work
to elect German bishop for Germany
That we most heartily thank the pastor and
members of the Dayton's Bluff church and
other churches of ST. Paul for their cordial
and excellent entertainment and that we
pray God that He may abundantly reward
them for their kindness.
The lay delegate to the general con-
ference Is Prof. w. f. Fink, ST. Paul
Park; John Seibel, Delano, Mimi, re-
serve delegate.
The bishop in the name of the confer
ence, responded to the above address in
an appropriate manner. Rev. Mr. Ham
line. Oh the request of the bishop. ad-
dressed the conference III the interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
IN LABOR'S REALM.

Eight Hour League To Day -
Painters Troubles General
Notes.
Whilst there have not been any num-
Der of important meetings in labor
circles the past week, yet the reports
made at the trades and labor assembly
Friday night indicate that organized
labor IS active, and is preparing for
vigorous campaign work along the line
of urging reforms. There is a project
on foot looking to the organization of
the K. of l.. assemblies on a plan SINH
lar to the trades and labor assembly.
The various organizations of st. Paul
will be represented by delegates
at the meeting of the State
Eight Hour League which meets
in Labor temple, Minneapolis, at 9
O'Clock this afternoon. President John
j. Ryder, of st. Paul, will be in the
chair and submit his annual report. 1t
is intimated that the question or ANAL
gamating the eight-hour league with
the State Federation of Labor will be
discussed. The delegates to the meet
ingsto-morrow will embrace number
OF new ones, but in case organizations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Can You Dress aDouo

The Queen wishes large number of
dolls dressed for its Poor Children's
Christmas Tree for 1891, and in order
to Interest girls and young ladies TO
assist in this work, they offer a Prize
Doll Competition to those who dress a
doll for the purpose. This competition
is open to girls under sixteen wears of
age, residing in Canada or the United
States. duplicate prizes being given for
each country. The Queen furnishes
the dolls. charges prepaid. They are to
be dressed and returned before Dec. /.
1891. y
The cash prizes of each. $50. s25 and
$50, and many other prizes of value will
be given for the best dressed dolls. ac-
cording to merit. Send fifteen two-cent
stamps, and receive, charges prepaid,
one full-bodied imported doll, litho-
graph plate illustrating ten dressed
dolls in colors. and three months trial
subscription to The Queen.
The Queen is Canada's popular family
magazine. It's large 4S-page monthly
publication, devoted to ladies and the
family circle. 1t has more than double
the circulation of any other publication
IN Canada. Subscription price only 81
q year. Address THE CANADIAN
QUEEN, So Bay Street, Toronto, Can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
WOMEN NOT IN 1T.

The German Conference Votes
Them Out-No Worlds Fair on
Sunday.
The prayer meeting at the opening of
the fourth session of the German con-
ference was led by II. Schnettker. after
which the general business was re-
sumed. The result of the election of a
reserve delegate, which was not con-
cluded Friday, was announced. Rev.
Z. 3. Funk was declared the choice of
the conference. Rev. w. Voelkner,
assistant editor of Haus and Herd, ad-
dressed the conference in the interest of
Sunday school literature and the tract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
QUIPs AND BUBBLES
Argued and Decided in Yeste
DAYS Special Term.

days Special Term.
The business transacted in special
term OF the district court yesterday was
as follows:
By Judge kelvin the matter of the
assignment of August 2. Swanson; GER
tain creditors were allowed to file re-
leases and account of assignee allowed.
Louis Metzger VS.. John S. Sleep; or
dered that title to lot 3. block 63 of IT.
vines enlargement of Rice 6 Iryine's
addition. Bohn Manufacturing Company
VS.. John Don0hue; application to vacate
former Judgment and allow defense to
be made taken under adysement.
By Judge Brill-Frederic C. Hanson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

of the worn out preachers in the church.
after which an adjournment was taken
The usual committee work occuDie d
the afternoon, and in the evening mis-
sionary meeting was held. with Rev. A.
f. w. Krinke, Blooming Grove, as the
sneaker of the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

part of the petitioners the court appoint
ed Charles Beekhoefer receiver. and
liked his bond at the sum of 5000. and
ordered stay of proceedings till 10
O'Clock Monday morning. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
OUR BOOK DEPT.

Is lusty young giant. and bound to he
power IN the book trade.
AS special we will offer several thou.
SAND 21c Paper Novels and Standard
Works Mt Zoe.
Two or three hundred different titles
many Standards. Including Iyanhoe Rob
Roy, The Pirate and others, by Sir Walter
scott; Paradise Lost, etc, all at Zoe each
me new lot of Webster's Una
brldged Dictionaries in cloth. Use: in
half Russia, 81; in sheep, SI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
FLANNEL DEPT.

$50 all-wool fancy
striped Skirt Patterns,
full width and length, actu-
ally worth $3.50. For
three days, only 9Sc
each.
100 pieces of A-width Scarlet and NAVY
blue All-WooI Twilled Flannels: also 5o
pieces of Fancy Plaid ATWOOD FIanneIs.
suitable for children's dresses. shirtings'
etc, regular every day price SOC per ward.
For three days, only 22c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
CLOAKING DEPT.

Astrachan, S2.75 per yard. 10 pieces
OF heavy Astrachan Cloaking, black aud
slIver gray, Oh inches wide; usual $3.50
quality. Our sensational price for three
days, only S2.75 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

have not elected new ones the delegates
to the previous convention will be adj
mtted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
SEE OUR MEMS SUITS.

We would like describe, but cannot for want OF
space. This Department is overlooking with all the
Novelties Of the The skill and high art in
our own factory sustans our reputation of giving you ad
vantages in styles and qualities at lowest prices.
Mail orders receive special attention. Fall cata-
looue ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
BLANKET DEPT

0EANNE ] DEPT
Choice of the following
fine Blankets: 100 pairs
OF Atwood Scarlet Cali
fornia Blankets; 125 pairs
of all-wool White North
Star Blankets; so pairs
of Natural Gray Califor-
MIA Blankets; usual val
ues $3.50 and S.. For
three days, only $3.75
per pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08
Through the Weary Hours

OF many night, made doubly long by its pro-
tracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer tosses to
and fro on his sleepless couch, vainly praying
for that rest which only comes BY fits and
medicines too often fail to relieve. but there is
ample evidence to prove that the efficient blood
depurent Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, affords
the malady in its incipient stages, when the
first premonitory twinges come on, with this
agreeable medicine, and avoid years of torture.
Whatever be the rationale of the active infiu-
ence of the Bitters upon this malady, certain ii
is that no evidence relating to its effect is more
direct and positive than that which relates to
its action in cases of rheumatism. Like all
sterling remedies, however, it deserves a pro-
tracted, systematic trial. and should not be
abandoned because not at once remedial. II
is equally efficacious in dyspepsia, indigestion
and kindred diseases
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08
TREES AND ROADS,
The Proceedings at Yesterdays Meet
ing of the Association:

ing of the Association:
The Los Angeles County Highway and
Forestry association met yesterday
morning at the chamber OF commerce,
with Senator Cole in the chair and E. A.
Forester secretary pro tenn. The resig-
nation of Mr.. Howard. the secretary,
was accepted, and H. G. Dillon, of Long
Beach, was elected to fill the vacancy
The secretary was authorized to procure
books of record and membership, and
the following committees were ap-
pointed:
On Legislation E. A. Forester,
chairman; Messrs. Kinney, Unruh, Bean
and Peck.
On Forestry-Abbot Kinney, chair
man Messrs. Whitcomb, Bixby, Lyon
and Waite.
On Material and Construction-Mr.
Bean, of Alhambra, chairman; Messrs.
Wells. Eaton, Bean and Peck.
On Roads and Bridges-Judge Magee,
OF Pasadena, chairman; other members
to be selected.
On Parks-J. S. Lyon, chairman; the
membership to be filled.
The following circular letter has been
issued and it is hoped will meet with a
general response:
"Your are cordially invited to join the
Los Angeles Highway and Forestry as
sociation, an organization that is likely
to accomplish more for the best interests
OF this county than can be brought about
in any other way.
"The next meeting of the association
will be held in the rooms of the chamber
Of commerce, South Main street, Los
Angeles, at 1.o'clock p. m. on Saturday.
February Ia, 1891. Your presence and
participation are requested.
(Signed) "H. C. DILLON,
Secretary, Office, f. and NJ. bank build
ing"
The association, after transacting some
further business, adjourned to meet
next SATURDAY. at D. IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08
SOME SOCIAL EVENTS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST WHICH oc.
CURED LAST WEEK.
A Birthday Pleasantly Celebrated-A
Wedding Anniversary-The limerick
Concert-Notes.

On Wednesday evening complete
birthday and surprise party was given
on John and Henry Whiteley, mail car
riers, at their home on Wall street.
The guests assembled early in the even
ing, and the programme consisted of
humorous stories, long and short, all
sorts of games, and dancing until late,
after which all partook. OF an elegant
lunch. The following people were there ::
Hon. George Perkins of Baltimore,
Major Willow, ex-Assemblyman Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whiteley, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Cyrenius. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tilley. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whiteley, Mrs. James Van Horne,
Mrs. j. Bryson. Misses Belle Cyrenius
Emma Donald and Oracle Van Horne
Messrs. Harry Whiteley, w. c. Wolfe
Willie Van HoTne and William Donald
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

Gas a matter Of conceived duty to humanity
wish to bear my testimonyto the uniailing virtues
Of Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could
only know what a splendid medicine it is, there
would be many a physician without patient and
many an interninable doctors bill saved. con-
slider it infallible in malarial Infection. had, for
many years, been perfect physical wreck from
combination Of complaints, all the outgrowth of
hands ,dsa Of my p ionss. ee Of S th;s c,w had
despaired of ever being well woman again.
Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended to
me. l tried it; it helped me, and it is the only
thing that ever did me any good. persevered in
your medicine cured me and always keep it as
reliable stand by in my family. "-MRs. MARY
RAY Camden, Ala.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08
A SOiree Dansante.

MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Schallert gave a
soiree dansante to few OF their young
friends at their residence on Eleventh
street on last Wednesday evening. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
evergreens, smilax and flowers, and the
merry company enjoyed the music rem
dered by the Arend orchestra to their
hearts content.
In the course of the evening cascarones
were broken and the entire company
decorated with favors of classical design,
after which refreshments were indulged
in. subsequently dancing was resumed
and continued to late hour.
Following is list of the inyited Mr.
and Mrs, J. G. Kays, Hon. and Mrs.
Stephen M. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Kannon, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Desmond, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alton, Mr..
and Mrs. Herlihy, Miss Matfield, Miss
Deane of San Francisco, Miss Wilson,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08

Miss Mullen, Miss Alice Mullen, Miss
Desmond, Miss Lanigan Of Chicago, Miss
Wolters. Miss Conradi, Miss McGrath,
Mics Logan, Miss Workman, Miss
Schilling, Miss Lawton, Mr.. Grant, Mr..
Ganahl, Mr.. Workman, Mr.. Soriel, Mr..
Driscoll, Mr.. Ryan, Professor Brenner,
Mr.. Alton, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Golsch, Mr..
Wolters, Mr.. George Stamm, Mr.. Fred
Stamm Of Ontario, Mr.. j. ii. Dockweiler,
Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Brousseau OF
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08
Notes.


The Societa Unione Fratellanza Carl
baldina gave a most enjoyable mask ball
at their hall, on Date street, last even.
ing.
The social party that took place last
Saturday evening at the Hotel Pico in
San Fernando, was a success. The most
distinguished families of that neighbor-
hood were present, and the skillful man
agement of Miss Celeste NJ. Lopez and
Mary Pico, under whose direction the
ball was given, contributed 10 the sue
cess OF the day. The music was under
the direction of Professor NJ. Velazco, of
San Fernando.
The engagement of John r. Moore, Q
this city. to Miss Made c. Vawter, of
Santa Monica. is announced.
Miss Cora Foy, assisted by the Misses
Nydia Moore, Alice Henderson and
Edna Foy, and Mr.. w. E. Deity, will
give an elocutionary and musical enter
tainment tomorrow evening at Moore's
hall, Downey avenue, East Los Angeles,
for the benefit of the Church OF the
Epiphany.
The musical recital which was to have
been Civ en- at St. Hilda's hall, Glendale,
on Tuesday, 10th inst, has been post
poned on account OF the death of Mrs.
Cobb.
Mr.. Charles Olcott and wife and Miss
Mollie Wash, of St. Louis, Mo-, are Wis.
iting their cousins, General J. r. Math-
ews and his sisters. Miss Wash is the
niece OF Mr.. John f. Humphreys.
Mr.. John S. Williams, the English
tenor, late of New York, has come to
Los Angeles for the winter. He has
associated himself with Mr.. A. Nj.
Hawthorne, the basso, at his studio in
the Charnock block. Mr.. Williams has
one OF the finest tenor
robusto voices that has been heard here
for some time. 1t has been suggested
that a song-recital be given at very
early date by Mr.. Williams, assisted by
some of our local talent, that the music
lovers of our city may be enabled to
enjoy the rare treat of listening to his
tones.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08
A Wedding Anniversary.

The twelfth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. McCardle was cele-
brated at their home at No. l15 North
Broadway, Tuesday evening, February
3, 1891. Progressive euchre was in
dulged in until late hour, when the
guests were escorted to the dining room
where refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Nc
Cardle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Nollmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fudiker, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR.
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ruyder, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bin
ford, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. O'Hara, Mrs.
Morgan, Miss X. Hewitt, Miss M. Hew-
tit, Miss S. Mcdonald, Miss J. Russell,
Mr.. L. Vollmer, Mr.. George Miller, Mr..
F. Owen, Mr.. E. Averell, Mr.. II. c. Lin
brock
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-08
The Berg Concert.

On Thursday evening Prof. Gardner
and Prof. Berg gave concert at the
Cbarnock block, on Main street. About
fifty people enjoyed the musical talents
OF Los Angeles young people. The pro-
gramme was very elaborate, The fol-
lowing people were there: United
States Marshal Gard and wife, Colonel
Mckee Roth and family, Mrs. Huntley
and daughter, Mrs. Folsom and daugh-
ter, Mrs. McCallum and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs, Somberg, Mr.. Cartwright and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs stuhr, Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Goff, Misses Georgia Gard,
Augusta Mckee, Lolita Walker. Birdie
Wier, Emma Hildebrand, Leoti Mckee,
Celia Gardner, Lulu Guase, Oracle Dug
gins, Hattie Duggins, Messrs. Somberg,
Shultz, AL. Hawthorne, Franz Meyer
w. c. Wolfe, HI. A. Williams, Fred
Molle. George Bennett, Grasser, John
Bailey. ~