davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07
SHERlFF,E SALE.

.s1os, a7aS-1'-e>ss&sg Is E23f&
PY vm1U1 OF An EXeCUrI0R Do9UlD
- out Of the District Court en9 ~ SAsp6 -.
dtcisl Dtstrics Of waahtngeoa Tsgritosy. AoI1ina
terms - Seattle q ~ NJ day - Ahe1t 165s n
ne Co. Of ThenAaa y. AlvorA, AalsNGt 1870
=. Tsrant. Dsfsadant, I viii % NoodGy. ~
aAsn Aay q Nay. iseo. q Tie Ao1r q 10 s'eioek
4. H.. q the co1rs housD door q oaa21le e6oro
sAid. pssssd - ssll st polite sAeeSoa. r. ~.
al % TIE right. title AnA tntseaa1 Of n. teersnt n
md = certain leass made b. Goddard Eellee -
one 1Dss 1s9. .es4.lvsal1 1s,aaAiena .
n ia - - Hay, lSsD. 90 o. tne psop0seS =
q iead = follous: Part of section q, fovSaAip
- loeeh Of Range East. counaDctue g 8 seoke
On the hank OF white river q Tie bsru q 0od.
dard 4 Her. running prshvsss sevsa ~ 49,
southeast forty yodh, thooea ooAAkV1o4 49,
rods - the bank Of white Ttvse. tAsncs follovina
the meandaT line u white Fivar 30 eAe -. -
beginning. containing ssves scrss. In KiSe ccvn.
y. Wnhingtc9 eutsoeys IT, e1a aale 9 nado
70 satisfy : tadtness q shs Jusfice q a. 49,
u and fer ofsaghesr rreeiucs. n Kine county. N.
r. In fayoe 81 PlaaAti1 80 aoniasS De6s1iws
Asrsin: 6. As ssn q seLss Via hsssaa -
Dsssd Il seast,s. April q. lsao.
4N II " WYCYOyR.
shsraG Of Ksg cossv. wash. r..iisry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07
DR.. SPIN \ \ | u,
NO. 90 kEARNY STREET,,
Treats AN Chrshic 4 Special Dissa ses.

80 YOUNG NJ EN-
WHO MAY BE, SUFFERING FROM THx
wv effects Of youthful folliss or indiscretion.
win 10 wei, to avail themspf es Of this. the
greatest boon ever laid at che; altar Of saYsrng
humanity. DIR. SPINEEY will guarantee to for.
felt $500 for every case OF Seminal Weak ess or
private disease of amp kiad or character which he
undertakes and fails 70 cure. e.ls ! th -,
81 yaIDDLE-AGED MEN. m s
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled With too frequent evscuati0ns
Of the bladder .softsn accompanied by Z slight
smar,ing or burning sensation and weakening
of the system ia . manner he patient cannot &C.
count for. On examining the urinary deposits .
ropy sediment will often b found, and some
times small par icies Of albumen will appear or
she color will b Of q thin. milkish hue, s9ain
changing to . dark ana rp.d appearance here
are many men Who die O. this dflcuity, ignorant
~ the cause. which Is tie second sts1p Of ssmi.
al vesknes6sS d. 3. win guarantee . perfect
cure in Al speh essss. and Asalshy rsstorstiou OF
the &enft1- urinary organA sa3t EaH as,..s
Omee Hsurs-,o 70 6 and 6 TO g. Sundays from
10 to II a. H., Consultation fres Thorough q.
animation and sdvice, IS. 80 =
Call or address
so DIR. sPINNEY 4 CO..
> j7dkvly No. II Kearny St.. San Franeisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07
Nofieeof Applicsttas 70 PurchSs(
Timber Land.

NoTIcE u nkRRDy GIVES nyr. N cav.
4N pisaneo W1aA ~ nUv1u1uno oetko 6e9 e a.,
erena appscyeA June .. to7S, Gns1lsa ssAn Al ~
n sals ~ 41mh9 lAnA = eAo - q 0Safrs
,is. Orc9oa. NEVADA a.d wssAiagtra Tessiaeey,
sonn dars1oa. - ktmep eoanty, WaehineSun
Iessssos has this dag Alsa b tAis ense - -
piicsasoa % pasuh.ss he 0Uk ~ okk q -.
stoa No. .n. 80 Nm - x9Ae opo1oas - RI
The Wtllan1fto 0ss116as.
Ar s.d ell psssoss claiming sdvsrs h - "a
csssstesd tauA. a. ~ poetsoa thssUof. ~ 49,.
0osniss1 = ~ theas s,si9s u tbs c6ee -.
6fvSa nsoW1y haad. e 1ytHce 4 olvunan
w. thts he Ia ea3 - Ape1,. \ . M
1T DkOWu.
~ye-wfow koglsons e ~ LanA O..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07

inAls Wsaknees, Isnpetenl1. night losses By
dreams. pimples on the face. and lest manhood
can positively be cured. The siek ana an cted
should no: fail TO call upon him. The Doctor
has travelled extensively In Europe. and inspected
tASeouRhly IL SaEioms hospitals there, obtaining
Q usaS DIAL Of vAlusble information. which he
10 oompsoeas - iapazs 70 those in need OF His
ses0e6s. DIR. 0IBBON viii nAks no charge
unless hs effect Q cure. PeTDons aS . distance
nay DE CURED AT HOME. All CON-
mInicatione strictly eonAdential You zee no
oas ut the Doctor. Persons writing 20 the Doc
TOR will pleaDsa statoth name q the pap they
sse this sdveEtisamAnx In. Changes HaasOnsble
Call or write. Address DIR. J. r GIBBON, Boa
1857. San FrsAsisce Bend $l9 for peckage of
medicine. ol9-dGwlS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. II.

HSADQUAHYRns Prov. DEPT. wAsHrsGToNl
TERRITORY, q. A. R.,
+. d, onhn4Ns. AvgSi u, lsa0.
!. fbs Comfsdss OF this Department am re-
minded Of ths approseh Of the 30th day Of Nay.
.ppeistsa y 10 Be nd negnhsoss q ne
che sssvlcss "a sssiaess q our fslias conrsdss
Who pow aasvee the roll cell Of thst grand
army shove" Stevens Post No. I. Of the Depart.
msnt Will - that tho graves Of our Oomsodes
ssgons hsfass, |" shst 40 kcsAsA n this viclnity
60 soe9ht Cot "a 1ttt1elu deoerseea on thstda
prompted BY hearts filed with gratitude and
sympsthy shsll supply. and u u Recommended
thaS the ksvsrene Clsfgy and oil good l1yal men
An4 Wooso Be invited 70 c0-cpersse and partici.
=. The Post cennandss Of ssevens POD No. /.
W1u eAsWasd - sAs6s hesSquastsrs . report o. the
manner In which ths day was observed. the num-
insssVst in this connection. By order
=. ". Sparkling,
Department Commander.
4. aL0RAH. Assistant Adjutant General.
HRApQUARRKRs SfsvExs Posr No. I, g. A. Z.
CoNaADes:-yoar st1sn,ion 10 called to 0sdsssl
0p1e No. II, Hssdquarters Prov. Dpk .Naeh-
aDe1on Tegsitory. @. A. r. And ID oc0osdaoel
NH ~ Ruieo snd Regulations established by
the q. r.. Ne 30th day Of May will BE- observed
y commsmorasioa Of opr deceased comrsdee All
dha1lne ~ eoun,snasd 6 j be presens st.their
regular place Of meeting Masonic HALL on the
eoeAAay Of Nay. 1880. at o'clock P. n. And oil
hoaoEably discharged Union soldiers arc request
- - 0eee With rs and take pars in the exercises
Of the day. By order Of
" W q. WHITE, Commanding Ppst. >
y HAAs1 eRIDEx. Adiptsnt - "a
- - - a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07

Emisdion, Aversion TO Society. Dimnsss Of Vision.
Noises in the Head; the vital d1id passing unob-
served IL the urine. and many other diseases that
lead to insanity and death.
DR. AINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE Hun.
rRED DOLLARS for q case of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE tunder his special advice and
treatmentl will not cure. or for ANYTHING impure
or injurious found in it. DR. MINTIE treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
CoNsUL1A1IoN FIRE. Thorough examination ana
advice, including analysis of urine IS 90. Price
Of VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 . bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40 90; sent to any sddr -
upon receipt Of price. or @. o. D., secure from
observation. and in private name if desired, BY
A. Z. MINTIE, NJ. D..
IL Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
DIR. MINTlE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHREr.
ICUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney aud Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrh9a, elect, Leucorrhoea For
sale by all druggists; $le0 bottle, six bottles for
$500. ~
DIR. MTNTIE's DANDELIoN PILLS. are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
In the market. For sale by all druggists.
~ H1 t<s isShwIy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07

oLr.rlA. 1sssssoscs 4 z.Si1car. : =
JNo1IC& ~ HEREBY 0IvEn THAT, Moon. 80 !
~ riance with The proyisions Of the Actaee sznia
vengess approved june 1878, entitled "An Act ssss
ifornis. oregon. Nsvsds - -
:osy John Fiyss1 q Kit.sp county. wsships- u:
I: 1sa ss,s a ~ s,sd ais sss i
y o. 81 =. and 81 OF 81. 4 Of Section No.
s.. y Eownship No. Is North, Hang, No. Est
Any and al psRsons elsiuins adversely The ssia -
Seeeslee0 49,. - any postte1 theSsof. sfs Asss-
g az } 6ss1 s siss1s = ~ oes via
oivsn 1872 m lAAds q NJ 49,. = olynoAn.s g &
- :" =. ~ ~ - say q na,s4 a - aliso 8
sapeelotA sss a1so1sAwss - lAnApGseI
AZ N S30EAayseae.s. $500 vssn aa i Z
$&slH $xy = ~ &tAg9 sa& c>susa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07

The many friends Of the late Mr.
Alfred Kendsll. Of Puyallup, will read
with interest the two following letters.
rssfssd lately y The Rev Ne Wichser.
II Puylllup. from relatives Of the de-
ceased. in EnglAnd. in answer to letters
inforsfpg tbem Of tbsir Bereavement.
Other readers will remember that Mr.
KenlaA VS. the geutlsnsa who Lost
his Wy insths woods and perishsd ID
the dsspssow u lest winter. near Puy-
sllup Station. IN aossunt of which was
pubnehsd It ths time i The IHrsLLI-
oEnC3ss The Arst u ftos the parsats
Of the unfortunate man. and II - fol-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07
81 a box, six boxes for SIS.
Sent free by Mail on receipt Of money.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wea / n ess.
Spermaforrhes, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
cy. Paralysis, and all
the TERRIBLE effects Of
Self Abuse. youthful
follies, and excuses in
insurer years - such
ss Less Of Nemory,
T.nasftuda NOrtuvuaI
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07
TO the UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPEHSARY.

600 KEARNEY ST.
OZC corner Of Com
mercial stree {. San
FrAncisco. Established
IN 1864, for the treat-
|meut Of sexual and Sem.
hnAl Disesses. such -
[G0n0rFhea. Gleet.
!StSaesure, Syphilis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-07

SupeReedlng sutlrely the use or Sui.
phate OF 0ui . Inc, as it will nos My
cut the feverss but Will achieve q
RADICAL CURE, without any Of
the tnconvenfenees and troubles
artsinG from QUlNlNE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
REAL ESTATE.

The long depressed real estate agencies
rallied to the cry of ''good times coming!"
when that cry was in the mouths of the
most sanguine. And now it does look as
though the good times had come for
them, for real estate is once more saleable,
and inquiry for it is steadily increasing
Bye-and-bye they will get excited and
raise prices too high, and then the public
will buy slower and slower, and the dis
NAL dolefulness of hard times will settle
down upon the agents and their surround
ings. But that time, let us hope, is
some years away, and meantime it is an
evidence of the prosperity of the city and
county, that not only is the aggregate
real estate transfers large, but the UNI
Der of transfers indicates thatl the pur-
chases have been mostly for improve
ments. The number of deeds of the year
recorded, were 1000, the average consid-
Grafton being about 81 ,392. The deeds
recorded during the year show purchase
prices aggregating per month as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
Reorganization.
THE UNION DEPOT.

This structure, one of the most care.
fully constructed buildings in the CITY. is
now approaching completion,
masons and brick-layers having about
finished their part of the work, and the
tracks and platforms appertaining to the
establishment arc being laid. The finish
ing ofthe building and placing of roofs
over the platforms, completing the track
connections, etc, will require consider
able time, and its not probable it will all
be ready for use before June LIST newt
The building of red pressed brick. with
trimmings of Ohio sandstone and elabor.
ate ornamentation with enameled brick
promises to show handsome pronor.
tions when finished 1t occunies q
ground space of 40 feet fronting on Sihlev
street, by 100 feet On the levee The first
story is twentyone feet clear and the
second story fifteen feet clear. The first
floor is divided into waiting rooms. res
taurant, baggage and parcel rooms, mail
room and telegraph and ticket office.
The second floor is divided into Offices.
sitting and reading roms for conductors
and train men, and immigrants waiting
room. The two sides of the building are
separated by a grand arched hall into
which the offices and restaurant will
open
The property is owned by a joint stock
company, the stockholders of which rep
resent the several companies operating
lines of railway into the city, and any
company hereafter coming into the city
will be admitted to privileges and uses
of the depot on equal terms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
STEAMBOAT BUSINESS.

| The increase of saw dust bars and the
early coming of the low water season,
made steamboating on the upper Missis-
sippi during last summer and fall an un-
certain and not very profitable business.
In the spring they started out with big
freights and full business, but about the
1st of July captains and pilots began to
curse Minneapolis and the government
and its river improving engineers; and
about'lhat time passengers or freight
were only obtainable to or from points
where there was no railway. The Keo-
kuk-N orthern Line nevertheless made
ITO round trips between St Paul and ST
Louis, and until the latter part of the
summer had a fair passenger trade.
which it accommodated by railway
and small boat connections with
the large boats at points below Lake
Pipin. The first boat of the line for the
season, landed at ST. Paul April 4th, and
the last boat of the season left st. Paul
November 18th. This line delivered at
st. Paul this year, 1910 tons of freight
and received here zoos tons. The first
arrival of the Diamond 10 line and first
boat of the season was the Libbie Con-
ger, April I'd, and the last boat of the
season was the Diamond 10, of the same
line, November 18th, from which il an
pears that the season of navigation con-
tinued ITO days. The boats of this line
made seventy-five round trips between
st. Louis and st. Paul, and brought to this
city 4,o27 tons of freight Two or three
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
BANKS AND BANKING.

Inc banks Oh the city furnish good
index. to the business transacted Bank
capital concentrates where there are
business demands, and the fact that ST.
Paul has nearly four millions of banking
capital is sufficient guarantee of an i'm
mense business. There are in the city
three National banks, two State banks,
one private bank and one savings bank
There has been one bank added to the
banks of the city during the year, name
ly: The Capital bank, L. E. Reed, presi-
dent, w. d. Kirk, cashier.
This bank opened its doors for
business October 4, with paid
up capital of 100000 Its distinctive
feature is the fact that it pays no inter
est on deposits-being the only bank in
the city that takes that position 1t will
issue certificates of deposit but makes
them non-interest bearing.
The First National bank has under
gone change owing to the death of its
president, Horace Thompson. Fl. P
Upham, the former cashier, was elected
president; c. d. Gilfllan, vice president
and Z. II. Bailey, cashier The capita
remains unchanged.
In the Merchants National bank, NJ
Auerbach resigned the presidency, ant
John. l.. Merriam was elected in hi
stead. The capital stock has also beer
increased from 100000 to 81 ,OO0, 900
The German American bank has in
creased its capital from 5000, 900 to $500,
600. With these exceptions we believe NJ
change has taken place during the year il
our banks. All of them note an increas
| OF bushes, and the average is at leas
fifty per cent advance The following
f figures will be found entertaining:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
.SirtH. Hard.

The new lnseed oil mill of Archibald 1
| Schumacher was completed and steamed u,
yesterday for the first time, and it will com
| mence operations regularly the first of mex
| next week. The main building is 40x110 feet
three stories high and built of blue limestone
The boiler and engine house is built of bricl
and contains two large steel boilers, forty
horsepower engine, and device for super
| heating steam. The fiaX-seed crusher con
sists of five rollers, twelve inches in diamete
and four feet long, and is capable of reducing
to meal 200 bushels Of seed in twenty-fou
| hours. After crushing the meal is placed
in iron tanks, called percolaters,o of which there
| are ten, where it is saturated with benzine
| when steam is let in upon it and allowed tc
stand twenty-four hours to ex
| tract the OIL The oil and
| benzine is then drawn off and separated by
means of super-heated steam, the benzine be
ing first vaporized and then condensed in the
three condensers proyined for that pl1r-
pose, while the oil passes on to two oil col.
| umus where it is finished with cold air The
meal is there elevated and passed into the dry
ing floors where all odor of benzine is re-
moved and the meal is rendered as pure as
when it left the crushers. BY this process it
is claimed that fax seed will yield half gal
Ion more of oil than by the old process O.
pouring the oil out of the mesl
Archibald & Schumacher, near end of rail
road bridge, three-story stone llnseed oil mill,
cost twenty-five thousand dollars
j. G.. Mccarthy, Fifth street, six two-story
frame dwellings. cost two thousand dollars
each, twelve thousand dollars
E. Langcyin, Clay street, six two-story
frame dwellings and two one-story frame
dwellings, cost ten thousand dollars.
A. Yoerg, Ohio street, two-story stone adj
ditions to brewery, cost seven thousand dol
lars
Nicholas Swemmler, Bridge street, three
story double brick and stone stores and dwell
ing, costssix Thousand dollars
st. Michael's Parish, Stwo-storv brick resi-.
dence for priest, cost three thousand five hun
bred dollars.
River School, two-story frame addition, cost
three thousand four hundred dollars.
Adam RAN, two two-story frame dwellings,
cost three thousand dollars.
st. Panl Real Estate and Building associa-
ton, two two-story frame dwellings, cost
four thousand dollars
John Wagner, Water street, alterations and
repairs on dwelling, cost two thousand five
hundred dollars.
Michael iRyan, Fourth street, two-story
frame dwelling, cost three thousand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
ST. PAUL HOTELS.

The hotel changes of the year 1880 in
st. Paul, includes the enlargement of the
Sherman House to nearly double its
| former space, a considerable enlarge
ment of the Clarendon, and additions and
improvements at the Windsor, Metro
politan and Merchants. Mr.. r. Dougher
has succeeded Mr.. Frank Upman. and
has given a new name to the hotel at
corner of Third and Cedar streets. Mr..
t. Golden has succeeded to the European
Hotel M. T. G. Flower has retired from
the International, and is succeeded by
Messrs. Saynor & Gassaway That old
settler, Nicholas Pottgieser. has died du-
ring the year, and his American House is
now carried on by his widow. Mr..
Baugh has retired from the Windsor,
and the firm Is now Summers & Mon
fort. But Col Allen has begun his
seventh year as proprietor of the Mer-
chants; Col. E. c. Belote remains at the
head of the Metropolitan; Mr. c. T. Nc
Namara maintains the good reputation
he has given the Clarendon; Mr. B. f.
Ferris remains at the Sherman; Mr.. w.
S. Temple at the Commercials and Mr.
d. A. Miller at the Warren House.
There are fifty-two hotels and eighty
public boarding houses in st. Paul, but
the eleven named below are those which
may be classed as the leading hotels of
the city, and at which business men
among travellers and tourists usually stop
Tbs capacity ofihese hotels and the num-
Der of guests they have entertained during
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
THE POSTOFFICE.

One of the many indexes of the growth
and prosperity of our city of St. Paul is
the steady increase of the large business
of the city postoffice. This appears for
1880 in the following statement by months
of the cash transactions of the stamps
and money orders divisions of the post
Office in 1880 and 1879:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31

small boats plying at the wood trade up
and down the Minnesota river and occa-
SIGNAL visits from st. Croix river boats
have helped to encourage the belief that
the river is nayigable, but have not, ex-
cept in the wood supply, much affected
the trade Of the CITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31

1t is estimated by the commissioners EN-.
ployed to collect statistics on births. that dur
ing 1880, over 1000 children first saw the light
in st. Paul.
For the same period the number of deaths in
st. Paul was 700
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
Police STATISTICS.

During the year 1850 the police force OF St.
Paul have been exceptionally busy, as shown
by the large number of arrests and the number
of criminals disposed of. From statistics
compiled by Chief Weber, the number of
arrests and dodgers, and amount of fines
collected for the year, were as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
City Treasury.
Liquor licenses paid in
The County Jail.

During the year sixteen prisoners have been
committed to the Ramsey county jail from
Wright county, five from Meeker county, two
from Pine comfy, and seven from Hennepin
county. The following statement by months
shows the whole number of city, county and
United States prisoners registered at the Jail,
VII
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31

nue. and Mackubin street, barn and addition to
dwelling, cost $500.
Girls Kimmek, Martin street, one-story
frame dwelling, cost $780,
Cruikena, Stewart street, one-story frame
dwelling, cost 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
Dead Issues.

AS shown by the annexed exhibit the year
1880 has been an active one at the probate
court. The number of estates administered
upon has been unusually large and the volume
OF business much larger than for the year
preceding.
Number wills admitted to probate. II
Number administrators appointed. -. 81
Number guardians appointed. ..... IS
Nnmper licenses granted TO sell real
estate. .;,;;...........:.;. .............. 20
Number licenses granted to sell personal
estate. :............ .................... II
Number insane persons committed - IS
Number insane persons discharged. 49,. l6
Number estates settled. ................. rs
NumDer hearings. Observation-Disclosures. As
Numoer claims filed snd examined. ...... 265
Number bonds, wills and letters recorded 323
Number orders made and recorded .....1 ,A2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
'otal number OF receipts issued
1854
Tied and United.

In the way of grinding out divorces, cement
in marriage contracts, naturalizing citizens and
the like, the district court hopper for the year
1880 has done a remarkably brisk business
AS compiled by Clerk Kiefer the showing is as
foil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31

Peter Larson, one-story frame dwelling,
cost six hundred dollars.
Anton Provost, Eighth street, one-story
frame dwelling, cost six hundred. and fifty
dollars
Murphy Eighth street, one-story frame
dwelling, cost seven hundred dollars.
Frank Dufonr, Water street, alteration and
repairs ON dwelling, cost five hundred dollars.
Victoria Williams, Smith street, one-and-
a-half story frame dwelling, cost five hundred
and fifty dollars.
Z. Smith, Mirtle avenue, one-and-a half story
frame dwelling, cost five hundred and fifty
dollars.
Mike Mccarthy, Fifth street, one-story
frame dwelling, cost six hundred dollars.
John Bisemius, Fifth street, one and half
story frame dwelling, cost five hundred dol
| lars
Joe Mask, Fourth street, one-story frame
| dwelling, cost four hundred dollars
Patrick Dempsey, River View cottage, cost
four hundred and fifty dollars.
Michael Dempsey, Seventh street, one-story
frame dwelling, cost four hundeed dollars.
| Dennis O'Brien, Water street, one-story
frame dwelling, cost four hundred and fit,
dollars.
Prince d Holton, Office and barn for lumbe
yard, cost three hundred dollors.
John Hennery, Fifth street, one-story fran
dwelling, cost three hundred dollars.
Constance Bailey, one story frame dwelling
cost three hundred dollars.
George Horsenell, ST., frame barn. cost tw
hundred and fifty dollars.