davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
CATTLE MOVEMENT.
Estimated That the Run Win
Fipure TN to 100000 Head

]. II. Landers. inspector of live stock
at Minnesota Transfer, Twin City stock
yards and South st. Paul. estimates that
therun Of Montana beeves the coming
season will reach 10000 head. The
Montana cattle growers should realize
about 1000, 900 from their crop this
year. The winter losses on range cattle
were very lIght-not more titan 8 per
cent in most Of the herds. The stock
growers OF Montana and Wyoming have
little to complain Of, excepting the pres
ent low prices of beeves and the depre-
datons of cattle and horse thieves.
There is hope that the markets
will show advances in June and July,
as some feeders in the corn-growing dis
tricts have sold nearly all of their fat
stock. The cattlemen are making Wig
orous efforts to rid the ranges OF
''rustlerS," whose thievng propeRsities
have caused great annoyance during the
past year, particularly in Idaho and
Wyoming.
Inspector Lander's estimate is en-
titled to much consideration, as he has
spent lifetime on the ranges and has
kept track OF the Montana cattle move
ment for several years in his present
position. Early in 1891 he estimated
that the run of that year would reach
200, 900 head, and some we'll posted peo-
pie thought the figure was too high.
The run of 1891 footed up 20G. 900 head,
which, at the low average OF $50 each
resulted in sales TO the amout of 1910
900.
Mr.. Landers said: 1.-The purchases
of 5 toe cattle made in Minnesota for
shipment to the northwestern part of
this state and to the Dakotas and Mon
tana have been much heavier this sea
son than usual. They promise to keep
up for some time The rangemen are
taking young steers mostly, thinking
that they are much safer TO raise than
she stock. Large shipments have been
made from here to Dickinson, n. D.,
where small ranehmen as we'll as the
large companies are increasing their
herds. The shipments or horses to the
Dakotas are very heavy this season, and
numbered nearly 5000 head during Feb
ruary, with Il large addition in March.
The demand is for good heavy horses
that are we'll broken and in condition
for farm work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
The KICKERS AT SEA.
The Independents Disagree
Upon Their Best Course
Of Action.
A Convention Will Probably
Be Held to Nominate Can
didates.
Personal Damage Suits Galore
Against Various Railway
Corporations.
Title to Valuable West Side
Realty to Be Contested in
Court.

The so.calied Independent party held
another profoundly mysterious meeting
in the old Grand block last evening,
and, while the real action taken IS
largely matter Of conjecture, it is
known that it was positively voted to
place a ticKet in the field. Just what
this means, however. Is problem. IL
may mean that a complete ticket Will
be nominated, but il is mighty doubt
ful. Judging from the sentiment that
was expressed. il is more reasonable TO
conclude That nominations only will be
made where in the judgment Of the
mentors such action will do the most
injury 10 the Democratic ticket. Con
sequently, although there was great
deal Of talk OF an early convention. it Is
pretty safe TO predict that no c0nyeh-
zion will be called until after the Drmo-
Gratis have made their nominations. 1t
is this very sentiment that prompted
some OF the prime movers In the cabal
10 intimate last evening that sdtisfac-
tory Democrat will be nominated for
mayor. That is 10 say. some Democrat
who Is willing 10 affiliate with the caDal
for the privilege OF running for the OF
nee. At this meeting the plan Of hold
ing an executive session 70 choose the
ticket was discussed, but the plan was
abandoned upon the theory that the
people Will never accept 4 ticket that
was put up by few schemers. NOmi-
nations, it was held. should be made III
a public meeting that Will at least have
the semblance Of being a representative
fdir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
SPRING WRAPS.

The stock is Overlooking
with new things. A large
shipment was opened yes
terday. Among them we're
The English Box Coat,
The Russian Paletot,
And other new and strik-
ing effects.
All Wool Refer Jackets,
perfect shapes, tailor finish,
black, navy and tan shades,
at So, $3.50, So, SO, $40,
sII, sI2 and SIS.
A line of Ladies Blazer
Jackets is worthy of atten-
ton. Colors are black,
navy, light and dark tan,
with embroidered collars
and silk tassel or strap fas-
Jennings. Price 81. 50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Browns, and wood shades.1
All prices. The plymouth corner.
FIGHT FOR LAND.
Ownership Of Valuable West Side
Property Contested.

Property Contested.
Uri l.. Lamprey and Jeanne Il. Lam
prey. his wife, claim seyen-tenths OF a
large tract Of land on the Yves: side.
worth 10000, which was patented 10
the state in 1851 as swamp lands, and
by it subsequently granted TO railroads.
Warren II. Mead and wife, Phillip
Reilly and wife and Oscar 81. Metcalf
claim the other .hree-tenth5. Adverse
to these are a number OF claimants
under grant from the state. LamDfey
and wife have begun an action IN tue
district court 10 quiet title 10 these
lands. claiming title thereto by reason
Ct the RECESSION or drying mp of lakes
that Formerly b0rdered OF lands no"
owned by patents from the govern
ment. The defendants IN the suit who
claim adversely 10 Lamprey and wife.
Mead aud wife. Reilly and wife ana
Aletcalf are the 81. Paul. Minneapolis q
Manitoba Railway company, the Great
Northern Railway company, the Min
nesota Central Railway company.
the St Paul ~ Duluth Raul
way company, the ST. Paul
IL Sioux City Railroad company.
the 81 Paul IL Chicago Railway
company. the hastings IL Dakota Rail
way company, the 81. Paul, Saltwater
* 'raylor's Falls Railroad company, the
Central Trust Company Of New York.
as trustees; John :. Kennedy, john D.
Barnes, james Roswell and Samuel
Thorne rs trustees; Charles Il. Bron-
son, as receiver; the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company OF the city OF New
York as trustee: James j. Hill, W ill
lam H. Marshall. William +. Jewett,
Horace l.. Thompson. the Prince IN
vestmeut company, Russell SIge aud
Russell Sage as trustee. and the state OF
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
The State Treasurer Decides Not
TO Seek Reelection.

The State Treasurer Decides Not
60 Seek Recollection.
State Treasurer Bobleter will retire
from the political field at the end OF his
present term and engage in the banking
business in his old home of New Ulm
He made the following statement for
publication:
II have associated myself with about
twenty business men of New Ulm, and
we have taken the preliminary steps
toward the organization of a state bank,
with capital stock of $4,000. We have
also purchased the building and bust
ness of the Brown County bank, and
will take possession July l. The direct
ors of the new bank have not yet been
decided upon. but it is understood that
| am to be president of the concern and
w. +. Setter cashier.
POLITICALLY, | can only say that |
have been unanimously nominated and
elected by large vote three successive
times to the Office that | now hold, and
am perfectly willing to retire. Thai
intended to retire was conclusion of
mine, kept quiet, some time ago"
Stylish Business Suits, sig.
The plymouth" corner of Niconet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
FAILED TO PASS l..
Three Appeals Sustained by the
Appellate Court.


Appellate Court.
The supreme court yesterday han ded
down three decisions. as follows:
Sioux City ST. Paul Railroad Company, ap-
pelanL VS. Lawrence Singer ct al. re-
spondents. Judgment reversed.
DICKINSON, J.
The conveyance of an estate in fee,
with the express condition that intoxi-
eating liquor should not be there sold as
il beverage, etc, construed as on its
face condition subsequent. Such q
condition is valid, at least if the granIor
had any special interest in its obsery-
ance, and in the absence of proof upon
that subject it cannot be held void. On
its face it is valid, and cannot be de-
clared 10 be "merely nominal" The
conveyance being recorded, succeeding
purchasers take with notice OF and sub
iect to the condition. One entitled to
recover the possession of real estate
may prosecute an action therefor, with
out first performing the common law
ceremony of re-entry. NsS
Findings OF Fact.
Isabella j. Carlton. respondent vs. Nehe-
miah Hulett appellant. Case remanded.
COLLINS, J.
Cd The findings of fact in this action,
which was brought 10 set aside and can
eel a mortgage upon real property, a
foreclosure of the same by advertise
ment and all record thereof, on the
ground that said mortgage had been OBJ
tanned by means Of false pretenceS and
presentations, examined, and held TO
have been supported by the evidence.
(2) A defrauded party applying to a
court of equity for relief must be com
70 Il -.,tH
putation of ratifving, in any degree, the
fraud of which he complains; ne eau
not be permitted to affirm as 10 part
of the transaction and repute as to the
residue, except in very special cases,
where it is evident no injustice
will be done. (3) In an action
of this character the defrauded
party cannot be allowed to retain the
benefits of the transaction and at the
same time to cancel and annul the mort
gage security, such a proceeding would
be at once ratification and repudia-
ton, and these cannot concur in the
same action. When such a case is pre-
scented it is within the power, and it is
the duty of the trial court to impose
equitable terms upon the plaintiff as
condition to the granting of the relief
demanded. Ordered that the case be
remanded TO the court below for modifi-
| cation or amendment of its conclusion
| of law in the manner iItimated. Judg-
ment for the plaintiff will be directed
only upon the condition that she con-
vey, or offer to convey, to defendant any
| quit claim deed to the lots in question,
and that she pay, or cause to be paid. to
him the sum of S475, with interest at Z
per cent from and since Feb. IA, 1874.
In case of failure on plaintiffs part,
| judgment may be entered against her
and in defendants favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Gives Catherine Tschida n Claim
Against the City.

Gives Catherine Tschida Claim
Against the City.
The committee on claims from the
assembly had meeting at the CITY hall
yesterday, but the only matter OF i'm
portance that came up was the claim OF
Catherine Tschida for $2.025, for per
sonal injuries alleged to have Ucen sus-
tanned by reason Of falling upon de-
fectiye sidewalk some months since.
Mr. Woods appeared as counsel for the
claimant ana it was related that she has
begun suit against the city 10 recover
the amount mentioned. lt was eX-
planned. moreover. that the claimant
mad offered to settle for 800, and
Assembly Costello thought that this
sum was entirely too much and moved
that the city Otler 500 As payment IN full.
This WAS rejected and the asseinDlyman
raised his offer To 500, but Mr.. Woods
refused 10 compromise on that basis. II
was stated that the woman bad been
disabled for some three months with
sprained wrist. and then ASsemblyman
OppenheiD moved that the committee
report in favor OF paying $3.50, but
Costello rejected the proposition. AS
they were the only members present 1t
is likely that two reports Will be sub
mtted this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
IN PRESS CIRCLES.
Social Session ofNewspaper Work
ers in the Twin Cities.

Social Session ofNewspaper Work
ers in the Twin Cities.
The series of joint social sessions OF
the Press clubs of st. Paul and Mime
apolis will be inaugurated at the rooms
of the Minneapolis club Saturday even
ing next. The affair will be entirely
informal and the hours will be from s
p. IN. until early morning. Befresh-
mentS will be served at o'clock, and
after that the club will keep open house
during the remainder OF the evening,
with sideboard lunch. Those of the st.
Paul clAbl who cannot be present at the
beginning are expected to put in an
appeararsNe later. There will be cards,
billiards, a few speeches and general
opportunity for the members of the two
clubs to become acquainted with each
other. The Minneapolis club desires to
know by Wednesday who will attend
from st. Paul, and accordingly circulars
asking for responses were Yesterday
sent to the members of the st. Paul
club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
STILL THEY COME.
Incorporation OF the Imperial
Mountain Iron Company.

Incorporation OF the Imperial
Mountain Iron Company.
The Imperial Mountain Iron Com
pany, of St. Paul, with a $1,000, 900 cap
ital stock, is the latest iron mining cpr-
pOration 10 spring into existence. The
articles OF the concern were filed with
the secretary OF state yesterday. Ii has
for its incorporators some of the most
prominent men in the state of Mime
sofa, among the number being Chair
man Joel lIeatwole, of the Republican
state central committee; Hon. Joseph
Roach, the Mortified statesman; A. b.
Kelly and S. FinkelsOn, two prominent
Northfeld citizens; Lyman ID. Bard
and John j. FurlOng, of Austin, the lat
ter prominent in the last legislature and
now a member of the Minnesota worlds
fair commission, and w. b. joyce, man
ager OF the st. Paul Telephone company.
The concern owns or has leases on some
of the most valuable iron mining land
on the range, covering altogether in the
neighborhood of six or seven thousand
acres. 1t will Immediately commence
to develop the same, although very little.
if any. of its stock will be placed on the
market until the existence OF valuable
body of high grade ore is established.
Everything in Spring Overeoats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
FIELD,NAHLER
g. co.
SEVEN
One hundred Imported
Dress Patterns worth all the
way from SIS to SIS. at


Each. This was the feature
OF our Sunday advertise
ment. 1t was a popular
move, and was enthusiast
tically received by the pub
lie. In order to keep up
the excitement a new lot
will be added this morning.
This will give more custom
ers an opportunity of buy
ing All-Wool Imported
Dresses at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Each, worth SIS, or more.
New Crinkled Fancy
Cords, all colors, So inches
wide, IS cents.
Storm Serges, strictly all
wool, So inches wide. IN a
full range of colors, so
cents.
In Black Goods we have
every new weave under the
sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
You Invite Your Friends to See You:

If you want friend or any one to come and
see you at your home you extend an INVITA-
TION. 1t is expected of you. If you want
people to visit your store. you should see to the
civity Of an imitation They are not apt to
come without it. This invitation can be ex-
tended through the GLoBE,to larger number
OF people, at small cost, than in any other
way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
DON'T FORGET TODAY.
If You Want to Vote at the
Election You Must Reg
lister.
Every Legal Citizen Com
PEELED to Personally At
tend to This. :,
The New Law Prohibits the
Copying Of the Old Vot-
ing Lists.
Complete List Of the Regis
tration Places Through :
out the City. Il

Every voter who expects to votel at
the coming city election in this city
should register today. Tie judges and
clerks will be al all the polling places
between the hours OF A. m and p. IN.
to attend to the registration of all
voters. Three more days will be de-
voted 10 this work Of registration, as
follows: Tuesday, April 70; Saturday,
April .. aud Wednesday, April -. the
polls opening at o'clock in the morn
ing ana closing at9 IN tile evening Of
each Of these days. Under the new
law passed az the last session the polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

William GoetSch. as administrator of
the estate of Albert Il. GoetSch, mas be-
gan an action against Ring Il Tobn and
the Great Northern Railway company to
recover Sl0,GC0 for the death of Albert
Il. Goetseh, July %. 1890. He was on a
ear being moved along the tracks of the
Great Northern, when he was caught
by wires stretched across the track by
Ring IL Tobin and his life crushed out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Tenth ward.

Thirteenth-y Valley between Canada and
Warren.
Tenth ward.
First District-Booth next 10 engine house
Asbury avenue, between Taylor ana Hewitt
avenues
second mon hall wesley avenue, near
Smelling.
Thir1-kng!ue house let, corner Raymond
and Hsmpden avenues.
Fonrtn-Bayless avenue and Great North
ern railway tracks.
Eleventh Ward.
First District Cleveland avenue between
Chicago. Milwaukee < 81. Paul short Line
and st. Anthony avenue.
Second-Polce >Gbste;ion. Prior avenue,
between Oakland and Feronia avenues.
Union Park
Third-Coraer Ashland aud Smelling ave
nues. .r
Fourth-Oid Beserye,Town hall, Smelling
avenue, near Randolph street
Write or wire Frank /. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange. what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
For Same Reasons.

Sioux City & St Paul Railroad Company sp-
pelant, VS.. Anna Davis ct al, respondents.
Per Curiam-The questions presented
on the appeal are the same as those con-
sidered in the action of the plaintiff
against Singer, just decided. For the
reasons stated in the opinion in, that
case the judgment is reversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
To Protect His Patent.

The equity case of Vincent L. Ebert
against The st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany was argued yesterday before the
United States circuit court The plant
if asks for permanent Injunction
restraining the gas light company from
Infringing on patent for manufactur-
ing gas. issued to Ebert in 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Something Definite Will Be Heard
About the Auditorium.

There will be nothing done in the
auditorium matter until May 10. when
the sealed proposals for erecting
the building will be opened by
the special Joint committee at the city
hail. Mr.. Oppenheim said yesterday
that he is more and more hopeful of
getting the work under way without
delay when these proposals shall have
been received. Thirty days are given
the contractors TO make their figures. in
the hope that they will be able to give
the lowest possible prices. The object,
of course, is to keep the expenditure
below the appropriation of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Brown. appellant: order to show cause ar
gue1 ard submitted. " 9. M1sOu, as essiz-
nee. respondent. " Charles r. Duiher, Hp-
peilsnt; Hather Grauning. respondent =.
Peter p. Stevenson. appellant. submitted on
brief. Matilda +. Davis. respondent. -.
Sarah 4. Severance Ct al, appellants: argued
and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
VI tHV VIZ NVIIIIIIINl
this appOrtionment

There is a movement in the Prohibit
ton ranks looking towards a fusion with
the independents. and for this reason a
good many want the convention held az
late as possible, SO slate can be made
IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
DO Your Furs Need Repairing?

If SO, leave them with McKibbiu IL Co.,
Manufacturing Furrers, Nos. 379-3Sl
SibIey street. They will do the work
SafiSlactoriIV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Do Your Furs Need Repriring?
If so. leave them with McKibbin & CO.,
Manufacturing Furriers, Nos. 379-3Sl
Sibley street. They will DO the work
satiSfactOrilV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.

Enough left for one days
selling of those Scotch
Bingham Dress Lengths at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.

A Fireman's Claim Against the
Kansas City Road.
Thomas +. Costello. by ID. Thomas,
his guardian ad Item. has begun an
action In the United States circuit court
against the Chicago, st. Paul and Kan
sas City Railway company to recover
damages for personal injuries In the
sum Of $l5, 000 He as fireman on one
Of the engines that co!lided at Green
Mountai II, Nov. q, 1891. His right arm
was broken in two places, his left eye
torn out, his left ear disigured and his
face smashed in other places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Sevenfla Ward.

Fist DistsieJ-s54 Dsston avenue.
Sec0ud-C ErPeuteT Lookout
& Third-COrneE Oakland aud Graud avenue.
Pcurth--gs5 Seloy aSeaae.
Fifih-3gI Se!bT avenue.
sixih--E2i Seiby avenue.
seventh southeast corner Dale and Laurel
avenue
Eighth-Northeast corner Lincoln aud Vie
ioria streets.
Eighth ward
First Distriet-2g5 Louis street.
secoad-.s51 Carroll street
Third-Soulbwes: corner Martin and West
ern avenue.
Fourih-souihwesi corner Kent and Aurora
ayenGe.
Fifth-e65 University avenue.
s!xih-2i4 EdTnuud street
Sevenih-5il University avenue
Eighlh-Norsheast corner Kent and Ed
mund streets.
Nin,h-H innehaha street. near Como ave
nue..
Tenth Corner Kent and Van Buren, streets.
Eleveath-Corner Front aud Marion
streets
Twelfth-Fron. street. between Gaultier
aud Matilda streets
Thirteenth -coino avenue, near Northern
Pacific crossing.
Ninth Ward.
First Observation-Disclosures corner Tllton and
81 Peter streets.
Second-NOrtheastc corner Central and Va
basna streets.
ThIrI-West side Temperance street. be
tween Grove and TniTtee8th streets.
Fourth - Southeast corner L,Orient and
Thirteenth streets
Fifth-NOrtheast corner Mount Airy and
L Orient 81 .eeis-
sixlh-Lo, II block p. Ashton & sher.
Durue's addition
Observation-Disclosures corner PARK aud nj
versity avenues.
Ftgbtb-K OF /. hall. PARK avenue. be-
tween Lyon aud sycamore's streets.
Nlnlh-JackSon aud sycamore streets.
Teuta-)ll CORTLAND street.
Eleventh - Conner Rice and Magnolia
streets.
Twelfih-lll Martin street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Routine.

The routine of the court was as fol
lows:
Patrick Brown, respondent, VS.. Jonas F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
SPECIAL.

Last week of the special
sale of genuine 'Jouvin'
Gloves at IS cents less than
regular prices.
$I.75 kind at sI.Io.
$500 kind at SIPS.
The above are in tan
shades only.
S-button genuine 'Jou-
vim" Suede Mousquetaires,
mode, gray, tan and pearl
shades, at
-$I. 90
Regular price 81. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
DRYs WILL he IN 1T.
The Prohibition Convention Called
for the 18th Inst.

The Prohibition city convention will
be held in Market hall April -. 1t Will
be composed OF III delegates, according
to the call furnished by Chairman Frost,
Uf the city committee. The call makes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
LIKE THE PALEFACEs.
An Indian Woman DESTROYS OF Sc
curing "A Divorce.

An Indian Woman DESTROYS OF Sc
curing "a Divorce.
An Indian wearing store clothes and
a dudish necktie was in the city yes
terday investigating the right of his sis
ter to secure divorce after the manner
of the "paletaceS." This Is a novel
case from the fact that there is no
record OF an Indian asking for divorce
in their tribal relations, at least In so
far as application to the civil laws are
concerned. He was advised to go to the
nearest state court. which in tins case is
New L In, and try his luck, or rather
the luck Of his sister, in the divorce line.
He stated that his sister had married
fearless warrior, who deserted her the
next day and has not since returned to
his tepee. The deserted woman has
some property in her own right, which
She wants TO keep from the interference
OF her untaithfui husband and to be
free to make such future alliance as she
shall desire.
Sisseton- Wahaeton Reservation.