davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-17
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, January ~, 1881.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, January IL, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgment entered on the 10th day
of January, 1881, in the District Court, second
judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Min
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for the
grading of Lafayette avenue from Grove street
to Collins street, in said City of st. Paul, the
undersigned will on Tuesday, January 25th,
1881, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at the front door of the City
Treasurer's office in the City of st. Paul,
county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auc-
ton, as provided by law, to the best bidder for
cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Warren g. Winslow's Addition.
Supposed owner Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't.
John L Merriam, VIM.
r Merriam and A h
Wilder, except r. r.. II s153 90
Schurmeier's Subdivision of Lot 1, Bass Out
Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt. OF
description. Lot. Block. Judgm t..
Helen M Spencer. ...... 10 1913 IS
Warren & Winslow's Addition.
vat r,f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-17

"a All Gold, Chrome and Lithograpli Cards,
W no two alike, name on, l0e- G. DePuy,
Syracuse, n. z,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-17

Caroline Schurmeler, commencing at
stake on Main or Bedford street, at
sw corner of land sold by Irvine
to Fred De Freudenreich land adjoin-
ing Irvine's addition of outlots to
st. Paul, on the line thereof,
thence running 1865 #, thence e 165
fit, thence Is deg, e TT # to stake
at sc corner of land sold to said Dc
Freudenrelch, thence W by the line
of land sold to said De Freudenreich
242H # to beginning, being 1913 $40
perches more or less, except W Is #
reserved to the public, for street,
and Decatur street. ................ is 81
Stnson's Subdivision of Block 10, Stnson's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-17

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Passengers leaving St. Paul at TOO p. m, roach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck Oh
the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains
to and from oil points ist and South.
In effect Nov. 2lst, 1850
' II. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
6. 9. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger AGENT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-17
THE IRISH PROBLEM.

No Nearer solution, But the Government
Drifting Into Coercion NIeasures---The
Armory EXplOsion---Old Rules Against
Observation-Disclosures Arrests in Dublin
Times,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-17

p1pknnn Appetite cured. No FEE till cured.
lUDhuuu Send stamp. Ism. Co. Cleveland O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-17

Patrick Drury, of Wabashsw County,
Burned to Death, His House Taking
Fire When He Was Asleep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-17

E. Rice's First Addition.
Bridget Murnane. 81 8 al
All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
1917 F. A. REM, City Treasurer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
THEY ELOPED,
But the Old Man Followed and
Compelled Them TO Return
Home.

Miss Louise Banner, daughter I'll Con
rad Bshner, oi Louisiana, Mo, si"prd On
Friday last with young man nanied Fred.
Vessel. who, until about three weeks ago.
Was employed bv her father IN the capacity
III a farm hand. Prom Louisiana they
went 10 ~. Louis. intending to make that
city their horne, but were followed siy
hours later by the irate father .: the elop
ing dam-el.
Alter finding them in 81. Louis they both
consented 10 return. Int while OH the roa.i
~ tn. depot eecsp-i iron. ihe old man sn,i
Iock tn. Missouri Pa"iiic train ;or Kansas
CITY. Immediately after losing ia. couple
in II. Louis. the old gentleman l,arn.zi
where they had gone and he accordingly
followed them. Ou arriving III ksnSss
City hc stopped n the Leland Hou-s, in
meiiauly Opposite the depot. The nsNI
morning on .ntering the dining room %
the hotel. the old gentleman Was surprised
Ia rae his dasg hter and ex-smploys sitting
1T our vi the tables psr,sking oi their
breakfast. To ssy that they, too, We're sur
pri-ed, would only b. mild way III eI-
pressing IT.
The old msn again took Possession OF his
daughter aud this morning both passed
through this c;,y on their wsy back io
Louisiana, they having lett he young iEan
Kansas Civ
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
CARVED HIS LEG OFF.
Willie Kidney, Aged Nine Years
Gets his Leg Amputated
by the Cars.
Another Warning TO Parents to
Keep Their Children Away
From the Depot.

Quite sad accident happened 3. the
Uuion depot about l0:S0 yesterday morn
ing, whereby Willie Kidney a nine year-old
colored boy, lest his right leg and came
very near losing his life.
About the hour above mentioned the
trains were all IN ana were being made up
bv the yardmap. While coach was being
~ itched down side track, II ran OH 10
The boy, who wac standing on the track
and knocked him down. lie Tell with
his right leg across the track and il Wa,
caught by the wheels oil the cOach before
anyone could run To his assistance. After
the wheels had done their work the little
sufferer was pickrd mp and carried to the
othce OF Drs. King and Walker, where an
examination ~as made. On making the
examination the leg was found to be hor-
rihly crushed and it WAS decided that it
would have TO DC amputated 10 save the
chill's life.
surgeon Jackson, of the Missouri Pa
cihc hospital, was then called In and the
wounded limb was taken off just below the
knee joint.
He was then taken to his mother al
Madame Hicks oagino, where she is en-
ployed as 4 cook. At last accounts the un-
fortunate youth Vas doing as we'll Us could
be- expected.
This is another warning 70 parents 70 Keep
their children away from moving trains
and out Of the streets
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13

Same to Times Printing Company, ior
blanks. SIS.
Same 10 4. r. Gardner ard VIM. T..
Roberts, for services As iurynsn, locating
road. IL each.
same To J. e. Smith, Tor Icrnbrr furnish
ei county, SO.
Same tn Sohn W. Mcturty, tor service,
as juryman IN locating road, 81
Same TO J. II. shelly, 70, services ~
juryman III locating road, 81.
Same Ia 4. r. Mcconnell, s..
Same 10 Mrs. l.. V. Adair, a poor per-
son, 81.
Same IL A. Meyer & Co, 500.
Same 10 Frrnald y Has.et,, So.ss.
Same TO VI. VI McCOrmi:i. s215.
Same ,o Mn. Fair, r poor person, 81.
Same 10 J. =. Robinson. assisting poor
I-rson, ~.
Same 10 John Baker. services Is county
iuds- up Ia date. Sci22s
Same To VIM. Gentry, service ~ county
Judge up ~ date. s3s.ss.
Court then sd journed un:i! the SECOND
Monday in January, ls-2 9Th.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
II Didn I Work.

4 iew DAVIS ago there came t0 the offic,.
Ui Judge Lacy seedy hooking individual
OF the genus tramp, who hal cv-rv evil
depce shout him of having been on q pro-
longej spree. He requested OF the Judge
the loan OF = quarter oi dollar To- enabl,
him Ia gC and see his brother. The Judge
told him that he xas hardly IN position
Tn SAX Tor MONEY, as ne Was drunk, and
that II he wer. sober he would willingly
give him the morey. Therenpon the tramp
became insol-nt and told the judy. that ii
ne sss drunk it wss none % his
d-n business. The Judge hereupon
told the inebrisis.i iudiy idnsl 20 get ont ~
his Office. Inasmuch As h- exhibited SOM.
reluctance to 90, Judg, LAcv took held ii
him and assisted him to me door, -hen he
gave some iuriheT evidences Oi his Oh.
lection tb proceeding on MS vsy The
vigorous surrogate hereupon j.; 20 hi,
right foot st The tramp. The foot stopped
agains, tbs, portion III tn stubborn indi.
vidusi's person known a. the g.uteai re-
gion. and the tramp landed IN the middle
III the street. lie went of muI;ering
something TO himself, probably re-
venge. Yesterday be again called At the
probate judges ofhr, as il be had
never been there before, and renewed his
request for The loan OF quarter. His
honor remarked that he ~ss the same man
who had been there before, and told him
to get out. lie sgsir seemed rather reluc-
tant to depart, and the Judge started around
mis- desk alter him. The begging druuisrd
did no, wait for further developments. but
immediately took his leave He ran ont ON
the street, and moved towards the corner
oil Ohio street. When about hall way b.
stopped and, turning sround, shook MS n,
=, The Judge. The object of his impotrnt
wrath made as II he we're go;Eg TO take
after him, and the tramp disappeared. aud
was SEEN no more.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
Wants Pay for His Arm.

ON the night of December 9. 1879, Jao.
+. Herd, who reside. near Lexington, va,
run over bv locomotive on the Lexing-
ton Branch ROAD, and su-;sipd such in
iuries as n.c.s,sitstei the smpu,a.ion of
his lett arm.
Mr.. Herd was injured iured Tor life.
Jno. r. Herd wa, drinking man, and
has been on. Tor MANY years. At timei h.
gets drunk, and il is alleged lie sas drunk
at the time of the accident,
The accident occurred k~t~csn the dsp0,
and the ruund house at Lexington.
The plaintiff saws that the night was
dark, ami that h. was crossing at a
public street ami that the company : agents
did not ring the belt ur souI1 whistle "a
provided by Law.
Mr.. Herb wants $1,000 for his ,ru,.
The trial of the c;.se will y. called in
the ciTcuij cIsri today before Judge
Siroth.r. 4 large num,--r az vitr, ,s.- -
mostly railroad employees are IN s,,end-
anc..
John Mcllorr !. attorney Tor the plain
tiff aiId j. J Purtis. +. 4. Anirws an,
l. j. sherlock are attorneys Tor the road
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
She Wore En-.

Yesterday young lady vi this city csll
ed a, boot and shoe store and ordered r
pair OF number six rubbers," to be sens
to her home The too literal clerk, on the
ground that the LADY had not spe,if"d
whether she wanted boots or shoes, con
cluded that he had right to send either,
Accordingly he sent pair of number six
rubber boots, the kind which gentlen.en
usually wear when out duck shooting. o.
where it is necessary 10 wade much IN he
water. The tops OF these boots-well, they
were quite lengthy. Before the youns
lady reached home the boots we're there.
She happened to be one of the kind Who
can appreciate joke herself. She put the
boots on and called on another young lady,
q friend, who could also appreciate 8
joke. The wearer OF the boots Was
discovered showing her friend
how long the tops were, and the two inno-
cents had cheap" of fun over the mat
ter. Neither imagined how soon the joke
was to be turned back ON them. After
having worn the boots around in the mud
for awhile, and she had wearied Of the
amusement, the young lady sent them back
to the store with the request that pair OF
shoes be sent in their stead. But the store
folks refused to take the boots back. alleg-
ing that they were soiled. And there the
matter stands. The young lady has pair
of masculine boots on hand which she
will cell cheap.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
INFANTICIDE.
One OF Brownsville Colore6 Ds ~
sells Kills Her Newly Born
Babe.

The classic precincts of Brownsvi lille We
thrown into state of temporary interest
az clo-ely bordering OF excitement as to-;
peaceful hamlet can be projected, by tie
finding yesterday morning oi dead nexiy
born infsnt on vacan; lot near the depo.
III that burg. On examination the kid a.
found to have hrrt b,en murdered and tSeo
placed ON the vacant lot. A coroner's ir-y
wac eIOpsnneli d anu an investigation iosc
the cause and manner IN which the iniSa:
came u Its death was had when il va.
learned that Malinds Williams, co,ores
grsss willow was the mother ei,-t
was propably responsible for its desea.
She Wa at once arrested and ackno~.-
edged that she was The mother of the hi.
and that a certain white man residing ;s
tina, burg Tas :he father. This sta..meo.
created great deal more temporary -
terest, bYt the otticers were 10th u b-;lieye
e. story In TACT they went s,raigh. TO-
ward and arrested = colored man, w. 90
name is unknown ~ the BAzoo's informant,
and charged him with having somethirg
10 no with IN. Young infants death. This
charge be bitterly denied, but he ~As
locked Up, rs " as Malinda, 10 await iu.tc y.
yelopments
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
Married,

AT the residence of the brides father, On
Yves, Second street, at s o'clock last even
ing by Rev. Johns, Miss Louise Iost 10
Mr. Charles Coleman.
The bride is the eldes, daughter of Mr.,
Yost, the second street miller, and is we'll
known In German society.
The groom is . resident of Smithton,
where be has long resided and has host
of friends. He is young man OF many
good qualities, and will make good hus-
band.
After the ceremony had been performed
those who witnessed the ceremony were
seated to an elegant repast, consisting OF
the choicest viands the market affords,
after which dancing and other amusemen,s
were INDUCED in.
The presents received by the happy
couple were many, some of whom were very
costly.
They will make Smi,hton their home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
EVERYTHING Lovely.

The little speck Of war which recently
appeared upon the horizon with regari "a
The county officials working The city pri,-
ouers, has cleared away, ard today IN,
sheriff back yard is As busy as bee hive.
Ii seems that the MAYOR had made ar
rangements with IN. county court, under
which prisoners confined In IN. city prison
for violations OF the city ordinances would
be utilized by the sheriff "n the STONE
pile. Yesterday, rs usual the gang was
sent up to the county jail yard 10 be pui
20 work They we're sent hack, however,
the sheriff informing Marshal Shy that the
county did not intend 10 have ANYTHING
further 10 do with the city prisoners.
Some arrangements s--.m I'D hav. l-yeu
made, however, Tor to-day lie, ar ali a.
work again.
In this connection il il i,rtinent Ia in
quire why the city herself does not provide
a rock-pile, where geological studies on the
part OF The ordinanc.-hreakers can he pur-
sued with some profit 10 the city. Tn,
wretched tramps and drunkards punished
by the recorder cost the city thirty cents
per day. The county, however, under the
present arrangement. gets the whole bene-
lit of their labors. The recorder often feels
like giving some brutal prisoner, or some
low down dog who makes his home amo2g
harl0;s, the full extent of the law, but is
restrained in that laudable desire on ac-
CONT OF the dead loss the board OF the
prisoner will be TO the city. Consequently
he is Obliged 10 content himself with
melting out many light punishments for
many gross Offences while, IL be hsd a
l. 81 L. -.
the city could get back the expense OF keep
ing her prisoners, the gang OF rougbs,
drunkards and harlot-mOngers which in
fest this city, would soon be cleaned ont.
The marshal saws that be has often re-
quested the street and alley committee, or
the WAYS and means committee, To furnish
him the stone, when he would soon have a
city s,cne-pile in full operation. All he
wants is the stone. As the present state OF
things is losing game all around, not
only to the city, but also tn Sheriff Conner
himself, il looks strange that something is
not done in the matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
AN ESCAPADE.
Why Two Young Ladies Didg.' Z
Attend the Play of Belphegor
Thursday Night.

Thai was q very peculiar position Z, s.:
two young Sedalia isdies found themselves
in the other evening. The story as ,"it
= BAzoo reporter Is too good ~ lose. I@H
young ladies are sisters, and are empl0y.G
ia ta0 we'll known millinery estabiIsi
ments They board with a private fsnilr
and have nice sitting-room attached ~
their sleeping apartments. On ThuISiey
they received an invitation from q geDtla
man 10 witness the performance OF Bel pc.
gor AZ the opera house, which WAS acoC.-
ed. - ,hc proper time the gentieuaa
call,-i. One OF the sisters Was slrsjs
dr,,s j. but the other WAS IN dishsbi.le,
IN the Black Crook, only more So, scG
found that she was not there, would l.svs
and call again, she hurried ,..
10 closet that was just large enons1
10 Admit her by tight squee,icc-,
and pulling the door close upon her ~
NAMED with fear and trembling, her te~,n
chattvring with cold. Her sister. in a.
-wer 70 the young gentleman's question,
hesitsle.l. and finling that the imprisoned
one was out and she could not tell when
she would be back, the gentleman walked
into the room, saying that ne would wat
for her. and took a seat. Every few mil
utes he would look at bis watch, and AK
lousy remark that II was quite late for fae
play. Alter IN hour or so he suggested
that the Young lady who was ready should
go with him, but her cloak and hat and
gloves were In that closet and she hsd &c
refuse or expose her sister, and brand he--
self ialsiier He STAYED and talked
never imagining for a moment that ne Was
unwelccme, and for nearly two hour ke
kept the fair maiden prisoner. Finaily
he left, regreiting that they had missed tae
theatre, and the captive emerged, blue with
cold, crsmped from her position, and msG
clear through at her eecapade. The sio-y
was told to lady friend yesterday As Sc
cret. Everybody knows that ladies slwsyt
keep secrets, and, therefore, cannot say Ina.
the BAzeo obtained the item from h-r
Oh, 10.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
Freaks Of q Crank.

Steve Ford, a half-witted individual who
Mss long made this section his home, imag-
lined this morning that he Was thoroughly
competent to teach school, so he proceeded
50 the Franklin school house, where ne
entered one of the rooms and told the
teacher that ne could and would teach the
new idea" Tor a while at least. This
frightened both the teacher and the schol-
ars TO such an extent that they vacated the
room I'm short order. Steve then followed
them into the yard, and was just about to
administer whipping 10 one OF the chill
dren. when Officers Carnes and Masonhsll
put i'm an appearance snd landed the
would-be school teacher in the cooler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
WILL BECOME AN IDIOT.
The Prophecy that DR. Beckwith
OF the Cincinnati SanitariUm,
Makes

tn, Poston Herald's Washington cores
pendent, under date %; November 81, says
Or. BrcSwith, founder of IN. Cincinnati
sanitariuni, private hospital Tor the in
sane, a. met by your correspondent to-
dav - he was about To take the train for
Now York. preparatory to embarking Tor
Europe. Have Won seen Guiteau lately.
and, ii so, what do you think o; him. was
ssked. Il looked into the cour, room yes
tarisy," replied the doctor. land think HE
mind l. giving way. l have thought ali
the slime that he was insane, and think
that ne j. becoming imbeciie under the
strain OF the trial. This is the impression
he makes upon me, jndsing iros his APP
pearance, based upon an experience with
this kind of people for twenty five
years. predict that before the
,riai ID over he will break down
and become sn idiot from soft-ning OF The
BRAIN "Wher did YOU tirst s,e him, doc
TORI" "A few DAYS before the shooting l
was at the Riggs house, where | had been
stopping for some weeks, when. one morn
ing, the colorcd waiter said TO me: Doc
tor, look at that man over there 4; he is act
ing very queer he has been eating ever SO
long he has asked for one cup OF tea after
another ill tn NIX / have brought him
fourteen, and now h. has changed To coffee,
and have given him Jour cups. What is
the matter with him?r / looked At the
msn. snd il was Guiteau, although l did
not know at that time VIII" he was, OF
course watched him a Jew moments and
then told the waiter, who was rather ex
cited about it, that he was insane. His APP
pesrsncs clearly indicated his insanity to
me-" What is there in his appearance now
that leads Won to think he is idio;ic ?"
The expression OF his eyes and the
condition of the skin and his actions. l
will guarantee that his hand is cold and
clammy ii you take It," The doctor then
proceeded to criticise the form of trial
adopted. lie thought that, instead OF try
ing the man for murder, with insanity a. a
defense, the question OF sanity ought 20
have been settled first before proper trib-
unai. He said any one who knew ANY
thing about the subject would know that
an ordinary jury OF men who had never
given the subject study WIS not a cOmpe-
tent tribunal To settle this Question. Twelve
experts from the leading insane asylums
should have heen summoned to hear the
testimony on the matter OF insanity, and
TO make an examination it quiet. Under
such circumstances an intelligent decision
could nave been arrived At. lie did not
see how twelve unscientifc men could do
SO, and had little faith in a satisfactory re-
suit at the Close OF the present trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
A COW BOYS CRIME.
James Houser Shoots and Kills
a United States Soldier
at FIT. Worth, Texas,
After Which He Fleee 80 His Old
Home in Ohio, Where Hcis Fol
lowed and Captured.

81 officer from Fort Worth, 1eXa-
p4--,i through the ciiy last evening. hav-
ing in rhar.s d young man named jaime,
l.. Ious.r, whom h. was taking back ~
F1rt Worth 10 answer 20 : charge a, muir
der
The Young mar l. charged With KILN.
RJb- RI Ra,k~iIh. a l.. =. soldier. In row
in bagnio II Fort Worth. oi, the 2.th vi
last june. Immediately sii"r the killing
IIons..r lett i"r rsrte unknown. and sine
that time. until about ten iay> ago. Sue
ce..ie.i i'm conceaiing hi whereabouts.
About that time iiouser turned up 4, his
old home at Oxford, Ohio. and Was iIBmej-
lately arns,ei by the AUTHORITIES there, who
hal been appri-ed Of his Texas ;ransac-
sion. The authorities at Fort Worth were
immediately informed of h;s arrest, and
an officer Was cent 10 carry him back 70 the
scene of his crime.
The prisoner presented WHY fine sp-
,eararce, being dressed in & neat fitting
suit of black He is the son oi S. A.
Houser. a wealthy real estate dealer at Ok
lord. lie went Ia Texas about three years
ago. where he secured q situation h.srding
cattle, and WAS still engaged in that busi-
uess when he got into the difficulty, which
csuse,i biz arrest.
A BAueo reporter made an attempt TO
Interview him, but MAS only partially sue
cessial, a. ne did not want TO talk about
his trouble, which he attributes 10
his love for whisky and bad women. Tire
officer and his prisoner lett ior Texas last
evening At I'D.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
4 Very Mysterious" Disappear

For the past two days a report hiss been
in circulation in this city that VIM. Gof,
q butcher and harness maker who resides
at Dresden, had very mysteriously disap-
peared from this city on Thursday night
last. A BAzoo reporter started out this
morning to look the matter up, and after
making few inquiries learned that Golf,
after taking few glasses of beer, took the
east-bound train for St. Louis on Thursday
night last, and was seen in St Louis on
Saturday BY a stock man named Dough-
ney, who resides at Nevada. His friends
now think that he became intoxicated here
and took the train for ST. Louis instead of
the one for his home and that, on arriving
in 81. Louis, he went on protracted spree.
They think that he will turn up all U. K:
In few DAYS.