davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
default ha

WHEREAS, default has been made in the ccndi--
~ ions OF a certain mortgage executed and de-.
liYered by Claus. n. DittnaIln. of ST. Paul, Ram
sey county, Minnesota, mortfagor, to Theodore b.
Myers, or same place. mortgage, dated the Eighth
day or July, a. d., eighteen hundred and eighty
two, and recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds OF tile county of Ramsey, in the state of Min
neSota. on the Eighth day of August, A. D. 1882 at
1920 O'Clock p. m in book 6S OF Mortgages on page
519. On which there Is claimed to be DUE at the date
OF this notice, the amount OF One Thousand and
FIFTY and OOe00 Dollars, and interest thereon at the
rate OF seven per cent. per uEpurn from the said
eighth day of July, 1882. making IN all TO the date
OF this notice, the sum of One Thousand and Sew
entyFiye and 5z-IG0 Dollars. and no action or pro-
ceedlnS has been Instituted at law in equity to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof:
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of q
power OF sale contained IN said mortgage. and of
the statute in such case made and provided, said
mortgage viii be foreciosed by sale of the mort
gagged premises therein described at public auction
at the front door of the old court house in the city
OF St. Paul, in the county o. Ramsey and state of
Minnesota, on Saturday, the Thirtieti day of De-
ce,nber, A. d. eighteen hundred and eighty-two, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due said mortgage with the in
teresF thereon. and costs and expenses of sale, and
he further sum OF seyenty-fve dollars attorneys
tees as stipulated in said mortgage of fore
flOsure.
The premises described in said mortgage. and 90
to be sold, are the lots, pieces parcels of land
situated in the county of Ramsey and state of Min
nesoa, and known and described as follows fo-wit.
Lots numbered nine 90 TO twenty-five (2o) in
elusive, and lots numbered thirty-one (3I) and
thirtytwo (32), all in block eleven IL in Nact,.li,
and Marshalls addition to ST. Paul Minnesota %
cordng to the recorded plat os said addition on file
in the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for sail
county of Ramsey.
THEODORE B. MYERS. .yorte,oooa
O'BHIEE WILSON, Attorneys OF Mortgages ST
Paul, MINI. o''
Dated Nov. 14th 1889. nov 10 t,,,<,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
IRON ORE MINE.

Evidences Of an ErtenSice DcpOsit-1Aist-
eral Springs Unc0sthed.
The GLOBE reporter interviewed David
Edwards yesterday respecting his bed of
iron ore on the banks of lake Calhoun. He
stated that on Monday quite an impor-
tant and rich deposit of the valuable ore
was unearthed, and feels very sanguinary
about the probability of an
extensive and rich deposit be-
ing discovered after competent
shaft shall have been sunken. On Satur-
day the workmen were interrupted and Sc
riously impeded in their progress by two
mineral springs, the water from which
came bubbling up into the trenches with
considerable volume and force, SOON COM
polling them to abandon the immediate
locality, until some proper means of
handling and disposing of the water
was adopted. Mr.. Edwards
states that the mineral proper
ties of each of these springs are very strong
and is comprised of iron in large degree
This water will doubtless be utilized at no
distant day, as it is said to possess valua-
BILE medical and health giving properties.
The iron ore bed will be sufficiently uncov-
cred this week to enable satisfactory re-
search to be prosecuted, and accordingly
number of gentlemen experienced in such
things will visit the lake and carefully
look over the field. Should the ore prove
to exist in SO large quantities as the ex-
aminations, thus far made would indicate,
the probabilities are that no great diff
entity will be experienced in forming a
large and wealthy syndicate or corpora
ton for the purpose of fully developing
and working the mines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
A WRECKED LIFE.
The Wife of Adrian's Abst ending Mayor
in a Chicago House of Ill-Fame--Her
Struggles for Maintenance.

The Wife of Adrian's Abst ending Mayor
in Chicago House of nl-Fame--Her
Struggles for Maintenance.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-When Thomas Navin,
the recent mayor of Adrian, Mich, alb
seconded, he left behind him a young and
lovely wife. He is said to have met and
ruined her in Detroit a couple of years be-
fore, when she was at school. They lived
together in that city for some time, and
then removed to Chicago. DuriAg the
two years of her residence in this city she
boarded in fashionable boarding house
on Washington boulevard, in the Ontario
fats, and at the Revere house. When
Navin fled the woman went to Toledo.
spending several months there, and to
fremont, in both Of which places she has
family friends. She came originally from
Birmingham, Mich, and her name
was Charlotte Grey. Her mother
died when she was a child, and her father.
who is high church dignitary, married
again, leaving the education of his child
with Catholic sisters, ard boarding school
mistresses. He is said to be living in Eng
land at the present time, and is understood
to have large means. During her stay in
Toledo she leased q fiat, and in partner
ship with widowed friend rented rooms.
Being unused to the ways of the world she
soon stranded, and with money raised by
pawning part of her jewelry she returned
to Chicago in the hope of lettering her
condition. There was nothing she could
do, however, that would bring her any re-
turn, although she found a position in
which she earned So per week, and
kept busily engaged for brief
season. The future looked
very dark to her then. She took the
plunge Jas many would have leaped
over bridge, going at once into a recog-
nized house of i'll repute, one of the most
notorious in the city. She was an inmate
of the house in question for about six
months. but yesterday she badeit farewell.
1t is her intention to remove to Washing
ton shortly, where she has been assured a
fairly lucrative position will be at her dis
posal. The woman is a really beautiful
brunette, with expressive features, the
manners and conversation of a lady. and
she is said to possess accomplishments
much above the average of her sex, singing
divinely, playing the piano with profess
sional skill almost, and conversing after
fashion which shows her to be woman of
education, refinement and observation.
She says she does not know the where
abouts of her husband, and believes him
to be dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Suit Dismissed,

New York. Nov.22.-In the action ent itle6
the people of the state of New York in re-
lation Sylvester Kneeland, franklin J.
Sawyer and Thos. Leighton against Russell
Sage, Jay Gould, Washington E. Conner,
Saml. Sloan, Sydney Dillon, Joseph Dono-
van, Granville M. Dodge, the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad company, Chas. G. Mel
buhre and John j. Slocum, an order was
granted to the 10th inst, staying all pro-
ceedings on the part of plaintiffs until
the hearing and decision of the motion to
strike out parts of the complaint as irrel-
evant, redundant and scandalous.' This
order was modified so far as to allow the
plaintiffs to move to discontinue the action,
and further order that this action be dis
continued on payment to defendants OF
their costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
AN ARTESIAN WELL.

Il Sac eesSIMt AJfesiGR Hell Made at Mucl-
tes. &c Hetaric!.'s Bresrcf.y IN Sosafh Min
ne&pOfis-1I Large and P0tceaTuE Stream
1hroscn TO the KOoJ' of the Three St0ry
Building.
Yesterday the GLOBE reporter paid visit
to Mueller & Helm rich's brewery. at the
corner of Fourth street and Twenty-second
avenue south, to witness the operations of
the first successful artesian well in this
city. Many months were consumed in
sinking "a shaft on the East side for THE
purpose of inducing the water to boil up
from the bowels of the earth with force, but
without avail. Experiments in this direc-
ton have also failed on the West side, and
1t was thought by many that a vein of wa
ter which had sufficient force to be demon
mated genuine artesian well, could
not be tapped in Minneapolis.
lis. But, nevertheless, Mueller
d Heinrich needed such an institution in
their business and would not be discouraged
from faithful and competent attempt in
hndlng water, by the failure of other par
tses III boring artesian wells.
Directly in front and on the north side
OF their large. brewery, accordingly, they
sunk a shaft. When they had arrived at
a distance of fifty feet it was fully demon
strated that there was water there.
Inc work of sinking the
shaft was continued until the distance of
seventy-ive feet had been reached in the
earth, when test was made. A six-inch
IRON pipe was used, and large and pow
erfnl stream of water came rushing up
with great force, soon flooding the sur
rounding area, and went coursing down
Inc steep bank to join the Mississippi.
a somewhat smaller pipe was then made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
RAND, McNALLY..& CO., Chicago, Ill.,

Extracts of a teso Of the testimonials trcna Co..
| Rusk, Wis: 1t should be found in every house,
school and library in the land.
E1-GOc. L. Fdischild, hudson: 1t is most
admirably arranged and as complete as possible.
President BdScon,, University of Wisconsin
1t holds In convenient and full form the geo.
graphical and statistical knowledge of our.
time.
| ORresidestt Chaplin, Beloh (IFis.) Colleqe: I
| am impressed with the fcllress and accuracy of
| the information embodied III the work superior
| to anything of til kind heretofore published
PROF. Beach, BelOH, Wis. The vast amount of
information, evidently collected with the great
| est care and conveniently arranged makes it
very valuable rs work of reference.
Hon. Robert Graham, Slate Supt. Public IN
| strnctiOn, Wisconsin: In the interest of educa-
ton have placed this work in the list for
school libraries. l have cot seen and do not
know of the existence OF superior as work
OF reference for teachers and students of the
higher grade.
Hon. d. L. Kiehlc, Supf. Public Instruction,
Minnesota: I concur in the estimate placed up
on this work by State Supt. Graham aud recon-
mend it with confidence to teachers and school
boards of Minnesota.
Hon. W. III. Chandler, Secretary "Boord of
Regents OF Normal Schools, Wisconsin - 1t is
quite complete historical, geographical and
statistical library of itself, for book of refer
ence for the private library, for the student or
| OesSAAAS'S
public schools it is indispensable.
Dr.. Lymacn C. Draper, L. L. D., Secretary of
Wisconsin Historical Society: heartily concur
with Mr.. Chandler in his COMMUNICATION of
Rand, McNally & Co.. Atlas.
Rer. DR.. N. G.. Hodge, d. d., Janesrille, Wis.
l have hot before met anything which regard
as having nearly equal merit as an encyclopedia
of geographical knowledge, the admirable ar
| rangement for the speedy finding of any de-
sired item and extent of its statistical informa-
ton are worthy of all praise.
The Reu. Dr.. Geo. Bushnell, D. D. Beloit, Wis.
| know of nothing to be compared with it as a
book of reference for business men, students.
or families.
Reo J. Mclean, Beloit, Wis: It places be-.
fore the eye as In a beautiful painting the most
interesting features of our own country and all
other countries.
Rev. c. Fl. Richards. Madison, WIS: 1 re,
gard 1t as the most complete and satisfactory.
work of the kind that have seen.
&C. DC. DC. &c. &c. &c. &c.
Agent for st. Paul and Minneapolis.
G.. SIDGREAVES,
No. 167 East Third Street. st. Paul.
321-327
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
EFFECTS OF CHEAP RATES.
Minneapolis Buns Filling the Chicago Sta
ton Houses.

Minneapolis Buns Filling the Chicago Sta
ton Houses.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-'sYou are from Min
neapolis and want a lodging for the
night" remarked Desk Sergeant Hogan
to three forlorn looking specimens of hu-
manity, who entered the Harrison street
station last night. ''Well go down stairs
and l guess we can accommodate you.'
Then turning to reporter he said: s'We are
beginning to feel the effect of reduced
rates from those northern points. That
makes twelve applications for lodgings
we've had tonight, and of these eight have
been poor devils from Minneapolis. They
raised fifty cents and came here in vain
hope of finding work,ard we have to house
them. We feel sorry for them, and will
take them in as long as the cells will hold
them. When the rates are raised they will
stop coming. That will be good thing
for them and for u.s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

FURNISHING ELS Daugnt9r WIN u 6uS-
band.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Nov. pa suit was brought
yesterday by Abraham Bromasch against
Moses Epstein to recover $50 on an alleged
contract which had its ORR
gin in rather a peculiar way.
Both men are of Hebrew extraction.
Mr.. Epstein has two daughters, and until
few weeks ago they were both single.
They would probably have been single yet
if their rather had not one day met Mr..
Bromasch and obtained from him
promise to bring his (Bromasch's) cousin,
e young man from Evansville, Ind, to the
Epstein domicile to meet the sisters. The
young man, as the old man had figured,
fell in lore with one of the girls, married
her and relieved his father-in-law of the
expenses incident to her Keep. This part
of the affair over, Mr.. Bromasch visited
Mr.. Epstein and claimed $50 commission
for having furnished the son-in law,or sold
the daughter, as the case might be. Mr..
Epstein refused to recognize the validity
OF the claim, and hence the suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Itching Plles-symptoms End Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching. increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum
the private parts are sometimes affected. LIE al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
low. ''Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment is q
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch, salt
rheun, scald head, erysipelas, webers' itch,
blotches; all scaley, crusty, cutaneous eruptions
Price 30 cents, three boxes for $1.25. Sent by
mail to any address on receipt of price in cur
rancy or Scent postage stamps. Prepared only
by Dr.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ad-
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
4 rVeU Of Magnetic WGter.
From the Chicago Tribune. I

The city of Morris, ILL.,, has been putting
down an artesian well on the highest point
of land in the city, and at the depth of 854
feet struck fine flow of magnetic water
which is so strongly magnetic that the
pipes through which it runs became sc
strongly magnetized as to hold up nails
The boring, after leaving the coal at sew
enty-six feet, to the depth of $40 feet, was
alternately through freclay and lime rock
At $40 feet st. Peter sandstone was struck
and at $50 feet hard stone, which ap-
peared- to be highly magnetic, was struck
in which they drilled 200 feet. The water
has been highly spoken of by those who
have made magnetic treatment specially.
and the cures of various diseases are
spoken Of as very wonderful from the use
Of water of similar character to this well
which has been found in other parts of the
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
The Newburc Centennial.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Nov. 22-The joint
congress committee failed to-day to
meet the local committees arranging
for the centennial celebration. The pro-
gramme arranged includes an invitation
to the president and cabinet and gov
ernors of states. The governors of the
thirteen original states are expected to be
each accompanied by 100 men in the uni
form of the continental army. Congress
will be asked to purchase part of the
camping ground of Washington's troops
and attach it to West Point. 1t is pro-
posed also to erect the "Temple" which
Washington designed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

ful Stream of water was thrown to the roof
of the brewery, which stands three stories
high.
Messrs. Mueller and Heinrich feel a
iustiiable pride in their contamination.
They will improve and utilize
the well in many ways. They now feel
confident that they can make the best and
purest lager in the west.
The experiment shows conclusively that
these useful wells may be bored in this
city, and it is now quite likely that many
of our citizens will follow the example of
this firm. The water is very pure although
somewhat too warm for drinking water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Johan O.
Goranson, deceased; petition for letters
filed; hearing Dec. 81.
In the matter of the estate of Bennett
A. Rice, deceased; petition for letters filed;
hearing Dec. 81.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Pritchard, deceased; petition forllicense to
sell land; hearing Jan. 8.
In the matter of the estate of Abraham
Winans; order made confering sale of real
estate.
In the matter of the estate of Claude
Leggett, deceased; order of license to sell
land made.
In the matter of the estate of
j. Andrew Olsen, deceased; decree of
distribution made.
In the matter of the insanity of Aren't
Arentson and Peter Theilund; examined
and committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Cooley.J
Andrew johnson and Eastwood john"
drunkenness; paid fine of 81 each.
Andrew Iverson, drunkenness; discharged.
liver Christopherson, drunkenness; paid
q fine of 81.
Olof Johnson, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Charles Crowley and James Ryan, found
in house of i'll fame; paid fines of $40
each.
N. G. Late, assault and battery upon j.
O'Donnell; paid fine of SIS and costs.
John O'Donnell, assault and battery;
committed for fifteen days.
William Carol. saloon open on Sun
day: changed plea to guilty and paid
a fine of SO.
James F. Hanson, murder; continued
until Friday morning.
Fred Hanson, keeping disorderly
house; continued until Saturday after
noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

leaving the brain intact and the gullet OK
posed. This was done several days ago
and the chicken is alive and walking about.
DR.. Lancaster feeds the chicken by means
OF tube, and SO long as this is kept up
there is no question of the fowls living.
A great many people have been out to see
the chicken.
HOW COON CAUGHT COON.
Savannah Recorder.
green grocer named Helmken. on
West Broad street, has been bothered
greatly at the way his pickles disappeared.
He had in his yard vicious coon, which
he placed in barrel corresponding to the
pickle receptacle. and placed it where the
preserve barrel stood. One or two days
elapsed and no sucker was caught until
last night, when colored man went to the
barrel, cautiously raised the lid and kept
his eye on the proprietor. The coon in
the barrel Immediately seized the colored
mans hand and sank his teeth viciously in
that member. The negro yelled and started
from the place, swearing that he was bitten
by rattlesnake.
AGEORGIA DIANA's GOOD SHOT.
Marietta Journal
For some time hawks have been MAX
ing raids on Mrs. Timothy Stephens
chickens near town. On last Tuesday a
large hawk swooped down upon a brood,
and great futter ensued, attracting the
attention of Mrs. Stephens, who got Mr.
Stephens shotgun and went out for the
purpose of ending the existence of the
troublesome chicken-thief. She discovered
the hawk perched upon the limb of a
tree about forty yards away. She brought
the gun to bear upon his hawkship. to ok
aim and fired, and the hawk fell de ad. It
was a good shot.
A MUSICAL MOUSE.
Richmond Whig.1
Mr.. Benedict, of the Richmond post
Office, brought to this Office yesterday a
mouse which John Benedict, his little son.
captured at their residence, No. SIG North
Twenty seventh street. The mouse.
strange to say, has developed into vocal
1st, II such a word can be applied to it, for
the little thing sings and chirps all night
like bird. Last night it was placed in
a cage in the reporters sanctum and for
hours sang and chirped with the ease and
sweetness of prima donna, though not on
so grand scale.
FISHING WITH BELL.
Americas Recorder.]
Ebert Heads fish pond is {. success, for
it is stocked with hundreds of various
kinds of fsh-cat, suckers and trout.
When he wishes one of the fnny tribe he
rings bell and they come in droves to
the bank Of the pond, when dip net is
used and square meal is the result.
APALE sPossUM.
lAmericus Republican,
James Holly, son of Sol Holly, who lives
west of Americas about three miles,
brought into this Office on Monday last, an
Albino 'possum. 1t was small and per-
fectly white, with light red eyes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
THE COUNTS,
District Court.
JURY CASES.
before Judge Young.]

Before Judge Young.
Thomas CAVITY as administrator, etc. VS.
George zimmerlee; judgment for plant
if.
Edward McArdell VS.. Hans G. Peterson;
dismissed.
Thomas j. Conney VS.. Mrs. Anna Swain !;
settled and dismissed.
st. Paul Foundry and Manufae-
turing company W. John M. Cushing, de-
PENDANT, F. L. Putnam garnishee: j. NJ.
Cushing and Henry M. Jameson, partners
as Gushing Il Jameson, claimants. Jury
waived.
Before Judge Lochren.]
State VS.. Magnus Benson. On trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Shaw.
William Gruber VS. Alice Gruber; con-
tinued.
Charles A. Nimock VS. John X. Perkins;
dismissed.
Maurice W. Stewart VS. D. ". Washburn;
reset for Dec. 5.
James P. Murphy.vs E. M. Wilson, ct.
al; judgment for plaintiff.
Before Judge Lochren.I
Mary W. Wilkin, applicant, VS. the city of
Minneapolis; motion denied.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Call Fenton VS.. Herbert Bronson; tran
script of judgment from Mower county
court filed.
B. Benson VS.. Lindstrom & Shostrom;
action to recover $261.71.
Emma Hall VS.. James Huntingdon;
transcript of judgment from municipal
court filed.
B. B. Hart ct al. VS.. R. II. Sherman;
action to recover $124.9S due on promis-
sorry note.