davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
j. W. Stevens, architect.

George A. Nash, six tw0-story, with attic,
frame tenement houses, corner of Pleasant
avenue and Third street, 132x5O, cost Sl4, 900.
William Knight, two-story frame dwelling,
on Selby avenue, between Summit and Nina
avenues, 40x60, cost $1,000. =,
William Ely, double frame tenement, on
Pleasant avenue, near Walnut street, 40X50,
cost S., 900.
Mrs. F E. Elwell, two-story frame dwell
ing, on Mackubin street, near Portland avenue.
2Sx48, cost $4,000.
Otto Pasel, dwelling, on Maple avenue,
corner Fifth street, 26X48, cost 50 600.
Arctic Storage company, coal store house,
on Chestnut street, near Fort, three stories,
1892, cost $4,000,
A splendid building is TO be erected this sea-
son by Commodore Davidson, at the corner
OF Fourth and Cedar streets, at cost ap-
proixmating $4,000. AS much more will
probably be expended by the Commodore in
charging and extending the Opera House.
The new capitol will assume tangible shape
the coming season, at an expenditure of $l75,-
600 or more.
In addition to the above, plans have been
drawn for a number of costly private resid-
ences by Mr.. Clarence 81. Johnston, an archi-
tect. of New York city, formerly resident of
st. Paul, and who drew the plans of W. z.
Merriam, among which are plans for resid-
ence for T. B. Power, Esq, to cost $4,000.
The other plans he is drawing are not sufi-
GENTLY advanced to give to the public as yet,
but they will all be built this year
And SO on the list might be extended almost
indefinitely, the architect record being only a
fragment of the work of 1872 in making St.
Paul the Empire City of the New Northwest.
Among the other possibilities of the year
is the commencement of work upon $780,
600 court house and the building of 5000 900
bridge across the Mississippi river.
As stated above, this list does not include
any of the hundreds of small dwellings in
course of erection, but when it is borne in
mind that the building season is scarcely
opened, the abdke showing warrants
the assertion that the Improvements in
st. Paul during the year 1889 win foot up in
the neighborhood of four million dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Kjl50tsrn's Case.

CRITICISM OF CoRKHILL's CONDUCT.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-There is general
surprise expressed at the verdict rendered in
the Kilbourn case, the prevailing opinion be-
ing that it is excessive and ought to be set
aside. There is some sharp criticism of the
manner in which the government interests i'm
this case have been defeated, or rather have
been neglected. District Attorney CorkhiIl,
with other important cases on his hands, and
one assistant, was supposed to defend the gov
eminent interests, while able and influential
counsel were arrayed on Kilbourne's side. On
the jury were some who had figured rather
conspicuously in notorious rings of the past
year, and there are those who openly express
the opinion that the governments case was
given away or allowed pretty much to go by
default
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
AZ. Sheire &c Eros .

William z. Merrism's house on University
avenue, near Robert, two and half stories,
st. Louis pressed brick, with Ohio stone
trimmings. Finished in hard wood-oak,
maple, butternut and cherry. This residence
is located on the bluff to the northwest of the
city. The cost of this elegant residence will
be $4,000.
The House of Hope church, two transepts,
one on each, making the church q cruciforrn
structure. Each will be 24x40, and will cost
about SIS, 000
Four stores for Henry Habighorst, three
stories, filling up the space between Lohlker's
carpet store and Kramer's block, on Seventh
street, on the space now occupied by Smith &,
Lewis as awood yard. Cost $4,000.
One brick barn for w. r. Merriam, outside
St. Louis brick. Cost $1,000.
Changes en- the Fire & Marine block, for the
Merchants National bank and for the Fire &
Marine Insurance company. Cost 81, 00O.
Changes on the Lohlker carpet store on
lower Seventh street. St. Louis pressed brick
Kasota stone trimmings Cost 81, 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
a. D. Htmsdare. architect.


Addition to county and city hospital, two
stories and cellar, of brick, 4Ox50 feet, $4,000.
Block Of two stories 50X70, 3 stories and
cellar, of brick, front St. Louis press brick
and Ohio sand stone, $4,000, on Wabasha
street, near 9th, for Mr.. A. Winters.
Pork packing house of brick and stone
trimming, three stories high and a cellar, cor
ner of Minnesota and Eighth streets, 50x100
feet, for I. j. Mcmillan, cost SIS, 600.
Block of five stores 90x150 feet, for Will
liam COnstans, corner of Wacouta and Sew
enth streets, three stories and cellars, fronts
to be OF st. Louis press brick and OHIO sand
stone, cost $45 900.
Block of brick tenements, corner of Market
and Fourth streets, 100x50 feet, three stores
and basement and cellar. front of st. Louis
press brick, Ohio sand stone and terra Gotta,
for DR.. j. H. Stewart. cost S25 GOO.
Block of two tenements of brick, 50x80 feet,
three stories and q basement, press brick and
Ohio stone trimmings for fronts for Drs.
Stewart and Wheaton, on Washington street,
cost $4,000.
Also barn for Drs. Stewart and Wheaton
on Washington street, of brick, two stores
high, cost $4,000.
Cottage residence of wood two stories and
half and cellar, 34x53 feet, on Tenth street,
for Mr.. T. j. Mcmillan, cost $1,000
Block OF five houses, three stories and Gel
lar, for Mr.. VIM. Constans, of brick, on
Jackson corner of Tenth street, l00X50 feet,
cost $4,000:
Also for VIM. Constans, on Tenth street,
three houses 30x50 feet, two and half stories
and cellar, of frame, cottage STYLE. cost
$4,000.
Block of four brick tenemeats, S0x50 feet,
for J. A.Weide, on Tenth street, three stories
and cellar, cost $4,000.
Three blocks of double wood tenements,
three stories and cellar, 44X52 feet each, on
corner of st. Paul and Somerset street, for Mr..
2. Rogers, cost $4,000.
House for Mr.. J. G. Terry, corner OF st.
Paul and Somerset street, two and half
stories and cellar, of brick cottage style, 30x50
cost $4,000; also barn for Mr.. Terry, on
same lot, 25y40, Of brick, one aud half
stories, cost 81 200.
Cottage house of wood, on Holly avenue,
for J. Brand, two and half stories and cellar,
S2x52 feet, cost S4,100.
Cottage house for G. Hall, on Dale street,
28y42 feet, two and half stories and cellar,
OF wood, cost S., 200.
Cottage frame house for r. G. Munger, on
Dayton avenue, 29x45 feet, two and half
stories and cellar, cost 5000; also block of
four houses for r. C. Munger, on Dayton
avenue, three stories and cellar, S5x50 feet, of
wood, cost $4,000.
st. Paul Armory, on Sixth street, 90x150
feet, two stories and light roof, cost $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

Ta4T SUM OR MORE WILL GO INTO
BUILDINGS IN 1889.

The Solid Boom Of st. Paul Goes - Boom
ing Right AlOng-A Stroll Among the
Architecss-More Than q Million and Il
Half Already in Process of Expenditure
for the Current seasOn-The Record Only
a Be.inEing of What is to COme-A Solid
City springing up with Electric Rspidity
Interesting Review Of Coming Rutld-
Ing Events.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Il. r.. Ga.ger. architect.

10 Il O0@JCEs AECHeCcSk.
a. Habghorst, block corner Seventh and
WacOuta street, cost $35, 600.
81. HabighOrst, block Of four stores be-
DR.. Stone, residence, Summit avenae, cost
$500.
F. P. Wright, Summit avenue, block of
three tenements, cost $4,000.
Chas. Friend, Wabasha street, doubis house,
cost 1850.
Gen. Averill, double houee, corner Sherman
and Franklin streets, cost 1880.
Mrs. G. A. Stees, double house, corner Rice
street and College avenue, cost 81 900.
Mrs. Eva Lamprey, block of tenement
houses opposite House of Hope church, cost
$4,000.
J. Norris, three double houses on Marshall
avenue, cost 81 600 each.
Mrs. Eva Lamprey, six tenement houses on
University avenue, cost $1,000 each.
Chas. Stewart, residence Dayton Bluff, cost
$500.
enue, cost $500.
A. Armstrong, double brick house, Fifth
street between st. Peter and Market, cost
$1I ,0C0.
David Sanford, one double house, corner st.
Paul and Olmsted streets, cost $1,000, and
double house on Olmsted street, cost $1,000.
r. V.Heyderstadt, residence, st. Peter street,
cost So, 00J.
Peter Ross, residence, Dayton Bluff, cost
$2,50O
Charles schroeder, residence, Dayton's
Bluff, cost $500.
George Weyh, residence, Dsyton's Bluff,
cost So 500.
George Freeman, summer cottage, White
Bear Lake, cost $4,000.
Gen. Averill, single house, cost 81 ,003
Charles Helm, store corner Hudson and
Maria avenues, cost 1900.
Christian FRANKIE, store. Hudson Avenue,
cost 81 500.
VIM. Shornstine, store, corner Bates and
Hudson avenue, cost 81 500.
DR.. Merritt, cottage.
Herman Brandhorst, store, Mississippi
street, cost 81, 600.
w. A. Somers, residence, West 81. Paul. cost
$500.
Garfield school house, West St. PAUL. cost
$4,000.
Gen. Averill, double house, cost S7,50i
Hannah King, residence, Dayton's Bluff,
cost $1,000.
J. Hopkins, residence, Dayton's Bluff, cost
$1,000.
lookout to be erected at Reserve, seven
ty-five feet from ground to standing placs.
r. L. German, double honse, Rice street,
cost 1850.
J.Jagger; Burr street, cost $4,000.
C. Keither, Dayton's Bluff, residence, cost
50, 500.
81. Lange, West St. Paul, cost g.. 600.
George Mcclellan, Euclid street, residence
cost So 600.
VIM. Messenger, two story dwelling on Sell
by, near Western avenue, cost $500.
Mr.. Gauger also has plans perfected for Eve
or six elegant residences which cannot now pc
made public, the cost of which will range
from eight to twelve thousand dollars each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Dsa,h of Richard Bradley.

seer Press book, job and press rooms, held
Friday evening, April 81, the following were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Lord to
take from our midst our old and es-
teemed friend Richard Bradley, foreman Of the
Pioneer Press job rooms; and,
WHEREAS, In his death the Pioneer Press
company employees have lost faithful and
generous friend, and the community an honest
and upright citizen.
RESOLVED, That our heartfelt sympathy be ex-
tended to the bereaved family in this, their
great sorrow.
ResoIrud, That the PioneerPress employees
attend the funeral in body.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased. and that
q copy be furnished each of the st. Paul daily
papers for publication
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
rhe auction sales Of q. s. FairchiId during

the week were quite successful. At both sales
were obtained. Aaron A. Ackley bought the
Edgerton street lots and Joseph Rouleau the
St. Peter street lot at $i25 per front foot.
Mr.. Fairchild has struck the key note to
success in public sales of real estate-in effer-
ing nothing unless the owner first agrees to
accept in good faith the highest bid received.
Under this rule, besides his large private
sales, Mr. Fairchild has 10 the last two weeks
sold at auction nearly $4,000 worth of real
estate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Third street. five stories, 1ooxlss, cost $780,

Ah4u oViOCet AAFC SbOl1Cot 1VVALSSt SOSt cl0Ot
600.
Dawson block, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, three stories, 50xf0O, $1,000
McQuillan block, Sibley street below Jack
son, five stories. 50I125, cost SAC, 1000.
G. D. Gilfllan block, Sibley street below
Jackson, five stories, 50x100, cost SAC, 900.
| Braden block, corner Seventh and Pine
streets. three stories, 50x75, cost $4,000:
Chas. Miles block, Jackson between Fifth
and Sixth, three stories, 25x80 cost $4,000.
john Kerwin's block, Robert street, two
stories, 25x50. cost 5000.
E. T. Berrisford's block, corner Fifth and
Mnnelota, three stories, 50y90, cost $4,000.
Robinson 81 Cary'5 Third street warehouse,
5OX100, cost So, 000.
ST. Paul work house, cost $4,000.
Mortuary chapel, Oakland cemetery, cost
$4,000.
Catholic church, West St. Paul, cost Sl0,-
900.
Catholic church on Dayton's bluff, cost
$1,000
City Hall addition, cost 5000.
Addition to German Catholic priest house,
cost 5000.
Improvement of German Catholic school
house, cost $4,000.
RESIDENCES.
z. N. Sanders, Summit avenue, cost S12 900.
Major White, Western avenue, cost $1,000.
Col Crooks, Jackeon street, cost $4,000.
Davis, corner Arundel and Holly avenue,
cost $1,000.
McGovern, McBoal street, cost $500.
E. E. Hughson, Dayton avenue. cost 81, O00
0. Streisstuth, Maria avenue Dayton bluff,
cost 600.
Mrs Gill, Canada street, cost $2,50G
7. B. Duncan, Carroll street, cost $1,000.
Mr.. Anfang, Inglehart street, cost S1,500.
Mr.. Dufey, near Lincoln school, cost $2,-
500.
P. f. Eagan, Tenth street, cost $4,000.
Mrs. Writings, Virginia avenue, cost 81 900.
c. j. McConyill, Hopkins street, double
house, cost $4,000.
J. Lanther, Robert street, double house,
cost $4,000.
Us. sewell, Nelson avenue, double house,
cost 5000.
Mr.. Hsyt, Robert street, double house, cost
$1,000.
John Kerwin, Tenth street, double house,
cost $4,000.
Mr.. Dawson, Lafayette avenue, double house,
cost $4,000.
Mr. Dawson, double store, Lafayette ave-
nue., frame store, cost 5000.
Mr.. Shipman, corner Exchange and Fourth,
three story tenement, cost $4,000.
Mark Costello, Dayton avenue, double
house, cost $4,000.
Mr.. Lower. Fourth street, residence. cost
$1,000
E. f. Berrisford, corner Minnesota and
Eighth, brick tenement, cost $4,000.
Mr.. Berrisford, West st. Paul, residence cost
$1,000.
Mr.. Barclay, Lafayette avenue, residence,
cost $500.
Mrs. Bergholtz, Rice street, residence, cost
$4,000.
W. r. Burkhart, Dayton's Bluff and Cherry
street, residence, cost $1,000.
Rev. Father Koebeil, Dayton's Bluff, resi-
dence, cost $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Accident to Com. Kittson's Palace Stock
Car

Accident to Com. Kittson's Palace Stock
Car.
The occupants of Commodore KittsOn's
palace stock car, both equine and human,
had rather an exciting incident on the
trip from Chicago. The car containing
nine head of thorough bred brood mares,
purchased in Kentucky last summer, and
two attendants, was hitched to the through
passenger train. When moving
at forty miles an hour,
the car was thrown from
the track by broken rail, and the train
was run about three-quarters of mile
before brought to a stop. Fortunately
the car continued upright, and beyond
severe shaking up of the stock and break
ing of one of the cars truck no damage was
done. The train was delayed about two
hours while extra trucks were being got
and attached to the car, with which it
was brought through to the city, when
the stock was unloaded, and yesterday
the car was sent to the shops for repairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

son and Eleventh streets, three stories, 5Oxl25
feet, cost $4,000.
Phillip Riley. two tenement houses on Rice
street near elevator B, cost 81 400,
j. Martin & Co., planning mill near elevator
B, cost $4,000.
A. M. Radcliff, four two stories stores on
Dayton avenue, between Virginia and Western
avenues, 71x5O, cost 5000. Also a barn in
rear, cost, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Reorganization
Parish Meefina.

At Parish meeting held last Monday eve
ming at st. John the kvangelist's church,
Rey. Henry Kittson rector, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: J..
Schefers, Sr. warden; A. n. Eddy, Jr. war
den;R Z. A. Bethune, Jos. Mickey, Msj. C. j.
Alien, W. q. Conner, Louis Wagner, vestry-
men; A. N. Kddy, treasurer: &. A. Bethune,
clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
f.. p. Bcssford, Srchitecs
BUSINESS BLOCES,

Merrlam's block, four Stories, 5Oxi5O; Bass
block, -four stories, S5xl2O; Bishop block, four
STORIES 35xl2o, corner sibley and Fifth streets,
cost S75, 900.
d: Z. kugg block, Fourth below Sibley four
stories, Az x125, cost $a6, 600,
u. q. Shepard block, conner Wacouta and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
CAPITAL CULLINGS
THE USUAL BUDGET OF NEWS Fa0u
WASHINGTON.

STRUCTURES ON the Misnanagement of tho
Hallet Kilbourn Case-Proposed suspen-
sion of the Issue OF Silver Certificates
Mrs. seoville Engages ia Hopeless En-
terprise-Oue Star Ro oter Escspes-Gen-
eraI Capital News
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETS.
OFFICE CH1Er SIGNAL orr1cER,

st. Paul, April %, 1882.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.9O7 433 343 NE Rainy
Amount of rainfall IS; maximum ther-
mometer, SIS; minimum thermometer, 800;
daily range, II 5.
The river now stands ~ feet, Q inches
There was fall of 1 inch in the past "a
hours.
o. 8. N CONE.
Private Signal Corps, U. s. A.
wRATHER TO DAY.
WASHINGTON, April %, a. m-Indications:
For upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
partly cloudy weather, occasional rain,
northerly winds, stationary or higher barom-
stsr, stationary temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Personal.

Alex. Mckenzie, sheriff of Bismarck, is at
the Merchants.
Ex.Leut. Gov. Yale, Winona, will spend
the Sabbath in st. Paul, with headquarters at
the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
The Government sscindiers.
ONE STAR ROUTPP Factprs

ONE STAR RoUTER ESCAPES.
Judge Wylie has granted the motion to
quash the indictment in the case of .Reerdell.
indicted in connection with the star route
frauds, on the ground that the defendant, be-
ing indicted under the name of NJ. C. ReerdelI
instead of his full name, Montford C. Reer
dell, is not properly described in the indict
ment.
STRAW BOND CASES.
The court then proceeded to consider what
are known as the straw bond cases. Counsel
for Miss Kate Armstrong fled a motion to
quash the indictment against that defendant.
on the ground of mIsnomer, she being in
dlcted under the name of K. NJ. Armstrong.
The motion will be considered hereafter.
Counsel for a. E. Boone then presented a
motion to quash in his case, but the court ad-
iourned before much progress was made in
the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23

ST. PAUL, April %, 1852.
Messrs. A. Gundlack aud others:
GENTLEMEN: In reply to your kind request
to be candidate for school inspector of the
Third precinct of the Fourth ward at the COM
ing election, I will say that deem it improper
for me to refuse an honorable position offered
to me by so many OF the best citizens of the
precinct and accordingly accept your invita-
ton herewith to be candidate and further
more promise to perform my duties If elected
as well in the future IS / believe have done
in the past. Respectfully yours,
H H ATUEy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Il Th0nkfess JOB.

sTUMPING THE COUNTRY FOR GU1TEAU.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mrs. scoy1lIe
stated to-day she intended to prepare petit
ton to the president for communication of
Guiteau's sentence to Imprisonment for life.
and travel around the country lecturing and
circulating the petition for signatures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
SCHOOL INSPECTOR.
H. "A. Athev Called Upon to Run and He
Accepts,

ST. Paul, april Il, 1857.
H. Fl. Athey, Esq:
DEAR SIR: The undersigned, tax payers of
the third precinct of the Fourth ward, &C.
knowledging past services, herewith request
you to be an independent candidate for the
Office of school inspector in the coming cleo
ton. Hoping that our request will be favor
ably received and expecting an affirmative
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30

Oriental Religions by President
John Card, University of Glasgow, and
other authors, is a neatly printed work
which forms No. 35 of the Humboldt LIZ
brary of Science and consists of serias
of profound and learned studies upon four
of the great historical religions of the
world, namely, Brahmanism, Buddhism,
COnfucianism and Zoroastrism, or the re-
ligion of ancient Persia. These essays
are written from a dIstinctively Christian
point of view, yet everywhere the authors
purpose to do full justice to whatever is
good and true in these ancient religious
systems is manifest There is not a more
interesting object of study than that of
the Faiths of Mankind. Price 10 cents
j, Fitzgerald & Co., Publishers, 80 La
fayette Place, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30
The Democratic Convention.

The democracy are mastering their
forces for the county convention next Sat
urday ct Jefferson. There is hardly the
usual interest manifesting itself as the
time draws near, Notwithstanding it is
expected there will be considerable Of a
struggle in the scramble for some of the
positions on the county ticket. Three
names are mentioned for the nomination
Ex-senator, F. Kusel, w. S. Greene and
w. w. Reed. The candidates will prob
ably be selected from among these gen
tlemen. For sheriff, NJ. Cunningham, F.
Buchholz, n. F. Bullock and others are
candidates but it is generally conceded
that Mr.. Cunningham will carry off the
prize. Still some combination may be
made to change this programme The
list of candidates has been increased by
the name of Rev. II. Faack, who aspires
to the office of Register of Deeds r. B.
Kirkland for district attorney seems to be
without any opposition for the place, and
he will no doubt go through the conven-
ton by reclamation. 1t will be sur
prising result if the convention fails to
make lots of fun for the boys before it gets
through with its work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30
RICHWOOD.

The "Old Cooper Shop is being re-
moved from the Rail Road site by the
owners, Roenius & Co., to admit of a
new side track, which will run east of
the warehouse to facilitate the shipping
of grain therefrom. The r. r. Co.,
while they ignore us as passengers are at
least willing TO carry our freight. They
are also building an addition to the old
side track, capable of holding several
trains.
Threshing has commenced and the
farmers are SO far very well satisfied with
the outlook for we'll filled granaries. The
corn crop, even, has shown some remark
able improvement, over the prospects of
a month ago. The potato! vine is dead,
and the fear of failure of that crop is
prevailing.
Ii some enterprising business man will
undertake to handle grain at our station
and pay for it with cash, he will accommo-
date our farmers very much and besides
reap the profits of a good business, as our
supply will be in no manner inconsider-
ate. II