davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
REAL ESTATE Review
A Quiet Week but Prices Holding Firm
and Regular-Bui1ding Activity-List of
Transfers.

The real estate market has been very
quiet during the week, and wholly without
special features. The officially reported
transactions foots up only $157, ,625 for the
whole week. The time and attention of
our people have been occupied with the
raising of money for sufferers at Roches-
ter by the awful calamity that befel that
city and preparing to celebrate the COM
pletion of the Northern Pacific, and they
have, consequently had but little time
to consider the matter of buying and sell
ing real estate. Prices, however, axe
firm and steady, and there
are no indications whatever of any weak
enlng, especially in regard to outside
property, which is in good demand. Those
who have buildings in process of construc-
ton are crowding on all sail, and are
hurrying up matters as fast as possible.
The consequence is that building is re-
markably active al around, and laborers
are in good demand. At the same time
foundations are going in for new struc-
lures all around on every hand, and the
utmost activity prevails. Dayton's Bluff
ls evidently about to have boom, and
will be much sought after as soon as the
bridge over the creek on lower Seventh
street is completed. With good access
to that part of town the property
in that locality must rapidly appreciate
IN value. West ST. Paul too is coming
rapidly into favor. In fact it is not pos
sible to select any part of the city where
real property Is not improving.
Though it has not yet become a matter
Of record, the sale has been made of the
corner of Sixth and Cedar (the Manufac-
turing company property for 100000.
This sale was by the real estate Office of
Fairchild & Davidson, James D. Fry, OF
Illinois, being the purchaser.
AN IMPORTANT SALE.
An important transfer of real estate was
made yesterday, beng the sale of large
tract of land bordering on the banks of
Pleasant lake, delightful summer resort
about ten miles from this city.
The land was purchased from Edmund
and Rebecca Smith, the buyers being
Messrs. a. Simpson and P. II. Drum, of
st. Paul. The tract comprises seventy one
acres of choice land situated on the lake
shore, and the consideration was $4,000.
1t is understood that Messrs. Simpson and
Drum will subdivide the property into
lots, which will be sold at reasonable rates
with the view of bringing Pleasant lake
into that favor which IL should command
as one of the most charming pleasure and
health resorts in the state.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

Tie way to raise the finest quality of
paas is, after the first sowing, to plant
them deep and mulch them, so that the soil
they root in is always cool and moist.
In the careless manner in which peas are
frequently cultivated they have very little
flavor and delicacy. 1t is So with raising
what is called the snapper beans. They
are seldom planted deep enough, and as a
consequence have no more flavor than a
piece of India-rubber and are about as
tough, but the beans planted in September,
and in due time are for sale in our mark
cts, are really delicious in flavor and fairly
melt in the mouth. This is the result ii
cool soil. But were these beans planted
three and four inches deep, as we have
more than once suggested, throughout the
season, and mulched in the hottest portion
of it, we could have, as with the peas, these
vegetables at all times up 10 November IN
perfection.-Germontoaon Telegraph.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
1ECLUNG d MMURRAN.

II OTS-Cash and lumber furnished to those
~ who want to build.
Have you informed your frieGd VINO is paying
$40, SIS or $50 per month for rent, that he can
save this by having a house built, and lot or
two lots, by paying the same no ley or less every
month, to J. W. McClun5 or J. X. McMurran,
6 Bridge Square. If not, tel ili.l, and you will
confer favor on him.
Do mechanics know that they can buy lots for
So per month, and have I4.Iher fur ished to
build, or can pay in work wltLoU~ money. Call
and see the plan.
Vacant lots, or houses, soil o monthly pay
ments, without one cent "f cash )wn.
Young men who squander So or $40 per month
can buy one or two lots worth $50 each, by
paying this amount monthly. Either McClung
or McMurran will explain and give you a free
ride to the lots, if you will call at No. Bridge
Square. st. Paul is yet in its infancy, and these
Iots will double acd quadruple.
The lots that McClung u McAIurran are sell
ding for $3.50, at So per month, are about half
the price of inferior lots, and not Oneeighth the
price of similar property. They leave you a
margin to make some money. Secure home
A 81, 500 house, with two lot, rooms cellar,
well, shade trees, fruit trees, high and dry, IN.
sured for s., 200, good stable, COW house. hen
house and granery; same distance from Bridge
Square as lots that sell without house for 81 =
SOC and $4,000; S7C0 paid or secured, to be paid
in one or two years, or three years, per cent.
interest, and balance at $i2 per month without
interest. This house is on high ground, in sight
of Bridge Square, with a commanding view of
city aud river hills. Call at No. Bridge Square,
and ride to the property. An acre or two acres
can be had with it if desired.
Two corner lots, and 2, block %, West St.
Paul Proper, for $4,000, point of bluff, near
bridge. MCLUNG & M'MURRAN,
.238 Bridge Square.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
THE CHURCHES.

Announcement of Religious Services To-
day.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner Wabashaw and Summit avenue
Usual services at 1870 a. m, DR.. Dana
the pastor, preaching. Evening service
at p. m, Lessons from the recent
science convention" the subject. Strangers
cordially invited. Young peoples meet
Ing from to p. m. Young men vel.
come.
st. Pauls church, corner Ninth and Olive
The Rev. E. s. Thomas exchanges to-day
with the Rev. DR.. Watson, of Red Wing
Services at usual hours, II a. III. and 7:3C
p. m. Mission Bible class at 2;30 d. IN.
Park Congregational church, on TIE cor
ner of Holly avenue and Mackubin street,St
Anthony Hill. Services at 1870 a, m. and
8 P. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev
John Il. Morley. Subject for the morning
DISCOURSE: "The evangelical doctrine OF
sin stimulous to virtue" Subject of the
evening discourse: "Watchfulness." Sab
bath school at u NJ, Immediately follow
ing the morning service. Young peoples
meeting at p. n. Midweek prayer meet.
ing in the chapel on Wednesday evening
at O'CLOCK.
Grace NJ. E. Church-Preaching at 1890
a. N. by Rev. F. O. HOLMAN, and at p.
m. by the pastor, S. B. Warner. Sunday
school at noon. Young peoples meeting
at P. m.
First Methodist church, corner Summit
avenue and Third street, (St. Anthony hill
cars-Preaching by the pastor, Nr. Miller
at 1870 a. m. Sunday school at II N.
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
corner West Fifth and Exchange streets
Services at 1880 a. m. and D. m. Preach
ing by Rev. E. P. Wright. D. D. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m.
Services at the Clinton avenue NJ. E.
church at 1870 e. N. and p. m.
Services at the Riverside mission chapel
at 1880 pm.
The Ladies' Parsonage Aid society of the
Clinton avenue M. E. church meets at the
parsonage on Tuesday evening next. all
invited.
The Christian church (Disciples) will
hold services at the parlors of the Y NJ. G.
A. at 1870 a. m. Leander Lane, pastor
| Sunday school at u m.
Pacific Congregational church, on Acke1
street-Services 1880 a. N. and p. N.
Preaching by the pastor, G. A. Conant
Seats free.
Bethel chapel, foot of jackson street
| Preaching at 3 p. NJ, by Chaplain Smith
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

east and south of the boundaries of the
Lincoln distric:. The Harrison school is
situated within the limits of the Van Buren,
school. and will accommodate pupils of
the first, second and third grades.
NELL SCHOOL.
From the corner of Rice street and Col
lege avenue, along Rice street TO Carroll:
along Carroll street to Western avenue; !;
along Western avenue to Irvine avenue;
along Irvine avenue and College avenue 10
Rice street. Pupils above the Sixth grade,
residing III this district, attend the Web
5ter school.
WEBSTER SCHOOL.
From corner of Pleasant avenue and
Western avenue, along Western avenue to
Carroll street; along Carroll street to west
ern boundary of the city; thence to St.
Clair street aud PIeasd It avenue to West
ern avenue.
JACKsON SCHOOL.
All the northwestern portion of the city
north of the Webster district, and west of
the Madison district. Pupils of grades
above the fourth, residing in this district,
attend the Madison school,
RICE SCHOOL.
From the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railroad along Mississippi street to
nothern boundary of the city; thence to
Rice street; along Rice street to ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad; thence
to Mississippi street. Pupils of grades
above the fourth, residing in this district,
attend the Franklin school.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
From Mississippi river along Dakota
avenue to the bluff; along the bluff to
Bertha street: along Bertha street to Isabel
street; along Isabel street to Dakota ave
nue. and Prospect street to the Mississippi
river.
GARFIELD SCHOOL.
All the Sixth ward south of the Hum
boldt district. Pupils of grades above the
fourth, risiding in this district, attend the
Humboldt school,
RIVER SCHOOL.
Ali Of the Sixth ward north
and east Of the Humboldt district. Pn-
pills of grades above the third, residing in
this district attend The Humboldt school.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
AL of that part of the
city south Of the track of the Short line
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
JOHN n. LYNCH,

TOHN NJ. LYNCH, 1O4 East Third Street,
- Pres'ey Block, offers: so feet on jackson
street for $500; so feet on Sixth street, S12,-
900; 8211 feet Rice and TIl'ol reefs, S5,200;
IS feet Iglehart, near St. Z '9.75'; l12 feet
extension of Wabashaw - h SD fe ct
on Nelson avenue, ,-.' Park,
So, 400; lots on Dayton S725 and
$500; lots on Iglehart, s. i'; Rondo
street, $3.50 and 1900: Ios ol Martin street,
$3.50 to $1,000; lot on Univers y avenue, $l,000;
two lots on Ellen street. 81, 45O, these bar
gain; so feet corner of Maria avenue and Fifth
street, $2,5OO; good hOuse on Dawson street ;
S1,25J; corner lot in Arlington Hills, $500,
very easy terms; two lots corner Beach and
Cyprus, graded, $3.50; lot on Holly avenue,
$500; lot on Portland avenue, S1,400; good
house on Rondo street, rooms, $4,000; five
acres east of K1ttsondaie, 5,200 elegant corner
on Summit avenue, 140x250, for $1,000; four
lots Grand avenue, front south, lay well, $3.50
each; three lots on Lincoln Ovenue near Dale
street, $500 The above and large list of
other choice pieces of st. Paul real estate at
lowest prices and easy terms. Will be pleased
to show property at any time to intending pur-
chasers. JOHN NJ. LYNCH,
238 104 East Third street. Presley Rlock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
HoO A0atnst RuttIes,,oL:c

A friend tells US of fight he witnessed,
last week, between rattlesnake and hog.
To use his own language; 81 had just
started up the steep hill beyond Toms
creek, when my attention was attracted to
hog near the road, champipg and walk
ing around with bristles erect, with two
smaller hogs some few feet away looking
on. Refining to better view I saw a good
sized rattlesnake coiled, head erect, and his
rattles sounding the note of anger The
SOW, with head down AID bristles erect, was
slowly walking around the snake, champ
ing her teeth together and the foam run
ming from her mouth. Presently the snake
struck at her but missed his aim, the SOW
springlng to one side at the moment the
snake struck. Instantly the snake was
again coiled and his rattle ringing. The
SOW renewed her circling, the snake follow
ing, with his head always facing the hog.
Soon he struck again and fastened his
fangs on her jaw below the ear. She raised
her head and the snake was raised to her.
Instantly she caught the snake in her
mouth, put her feet on his tail and stripped
the skin ur. Renewing her foothold on
the body Of the snake, she took another
pull and tore the snake in two, and then,
tearing of part of the quivering snake,
she complacently set to eating it up.
The other two hogs now advanced, but the
SOW took up the pieces of the snake and
walked off few steps, and set to finishing
the feast l had seen enough aud rode
on. ."-Linden (Tenn.) Times.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.
GORHAM, n. H, July IA, 1879.

N'OHHAl1' N IL, '1Iy II, 1910
GENTs-WhOever you are, 1 don't know; but
| THAI K the Lord and feel grateful to you to
know that i'll this world of adulterated medi-
cines there is one compound that proves and
does all it advertises to do, and more. Four
years ago l had slight shock of palsy, which
unnerved me to such an extent that the least e1-
citement would make me shake like the ague.
Last May was induced 10 try Hop Bltters 1
used one bottle, but did not see any cha ge; an
other did SO change my nerves that they are now
as steady as they er were. 1t used to take
both hands to write, but now my good right
hand writes this. Now, if you continue to man
ufacture as honest and good an article as you do,
you will accumulate an honest fortune, and con-
fer the greatest blessing on yo- fellow-men that
was ever conferred on mankind.
TIM RTJRCH
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
MIDDLETON C DOUGAN.
MIDDLETON & BOUGAN, No. 166

M T1DDLETON & DOUGAN, No. 166 E..
Nl Third street. Call at our Office and we
will be pleased to show you our large list of
~choics city property. Lots in business part of
the city and on all principal streets. Also cheap
lots that can be bought so cheap you would
think them given away. Property on Dayton's
Bluff that is high and dry, overlooking the city,
can now be purchased at one-half the price you
will pay for it next season. A special bargain
of five lots near Stahlman's brewery will be held
open for a few days at one-half their value
Call at Office, No. 166 East Third street, op-
posite Merchants Hotel. We take pleasure in
showing our property to those wishiag to pur-
chase. Take you right to the property, thus
avoiding all misrepresentation boom. See
at yourself and bo satisfied. 238
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
SATURDAY SINNERS.

Who Were Before Hizzoner Yesterday.
The bull pen bore vacant and melan-
choly appearance yesterday morning, and
in looking at the array of empty chairs
one could not help but recall the many
cases of notable buns who had held them
down from time to time in this feeting
vale of tears and sorrow. After the grist
had been disposed of Clerk Fairchild
went fishing and hizzcner
retired TO the sanctum, leaving Bailifs
Clouse and Dowlan TO face the stragglers
as they came in.
The most important case was that Of
James Norton, j. Clark and G. Meyer, who
were charged with disorderly conduct.
They are supposed to be implicated in the
trouble which eliminated Friday night in
the shooting of A. Minister by Officer
O'Brien, particulars of which were given
yesterday. Minister'S wounds are not con
sidered serious, and the case was contin-
ued until Sept. 1, by which time it Is sup
posed he will be able to appear in court.
A. Hansen and o. Lindahl were ar
raigned on the charge of assault
They jumped onto Frank Anderson Friday.
night on Rice street and gave him pretty
severe humping. Anderson is in the hos
pital and Chief Clark says be was not
hurt so bad as reported. The hearing will
take place on the 28th.
J. Kolars was tried on the charge of
beating Frank Cahout, alias the "Bohe-
mian Bull.'' He was found guilty and
taxed SIS.
A. Roessler, charged with assaultirg a
girl formerly in his employ, proved an
alabi, and was discharged.
John O'Brien gets drunk and to amuse
himself he breaks the furniture and beats
his wife. He was up on the latter charge
yesterday and he will do the buck saw act
for the next thirty days.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
IN

Before Judge Brill.
Samuel D. Lord VS.. Samuel Deering
continued.
Bertha Schmidt VS.. Charles Schmidt;
same.
II. Rumuher vs.. j. Wagner, ct al;
stricken off.
Charles Flynn VS.. William L. M1ntzer;
same.
Edwin Gribble vs.. the Pioneer Press
company; heard and denied.
VIM. Theobald VS.. n. E. Cody; motion
to dismiss granted.
H. S. FairchiId vs.. U. II. Rogers; strick-
en- off.
Elizabeth Hayne VS.. Vim. Hagan; sub
mitted.
R. D. Gone VS.. Jane B. Bently; con-
tinued
R. P. Kellogg vs.. Maggie Kellogg; con-
tinued.
". j. Godfrey VS.. VIM. j. Valentine;
submitted.
A. Holzheimer VS.. August Grentz, ct al;
rsferred to E. r. Holcombe.
Application OF Henry G. Mccarthy to
practice law; admitted.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
IOFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Vacation Of Part Of Lake Phalen
Road"
CITY CLERKS OFFIoE, J
SAINT PAUL, August "A, 1883. :

WHEREAS petition has been fled in this Office,
as provided by law, by order of the Common
Council of the City of Saint Paul, asking for the
vacation of SO much of the ''Lake PhqIen
ROad'' so-called, as runs northeasterly through
the south half Is ~ of the northwest quarter
(NW ~ of section twenty-eight (28), town
twenty-nine (29), range twenty-five (22), and
WHEREAS the petitioners state that they are
the owners of property on the line of the vaca-
tion asked for, and that the object and reason of
such vacation is that said road does not conform
to the proposed laying out and subdividing of
the above described property into lots and
blocks, and that the said road does not pass over
or along The new travelled road, etc.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition viii be heard and considered bv
the Common Council of the city of ST. Paul, or
a committee to Be appointed by them, on Tues
day, the I'd day of October, a. D. 1858, at 80
O'Clock p. m, at the Council Chamber, in the
City Hall.
BY order Of Common Council.
THOS. 4. PRENDERGAST,
aug 25-sat-4W City Clerk.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Municipal Court.
before judge Burr.l

I16IUI6 q uNIs9t DuII.
]. F. Hall and M. B. Jones, disorderly
dismissed.
J. O'Brien, drunk and disorderlY; COM
mitted for thirty days.
A. Hansen and O. Lindahl, assault; con-
tinued to the 2Sth.
JAS. Norton, G. Meyer and A. Minister,
disorderly; continued to Sept. l.
J. Kolars, assault; fine of $15 paid.
A. Roessler, assault; discharged.
John Sullivan, drunkenness; committed
for five days.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of F. A. Cariveau, deceased; John
B. Olivier and Louis Demeules appointed
appraisers.
Estate of Adolph Mueller, deceased; Or
der made limiting time four morths to
present elaine.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
1929

LVOUR WEST ST. PAUL LOTS at auction
4 Will sell at auction, on Wednesday, Au-
gust 20, at o'clock, p. NJ, on the premises, lot
8, block 4, and lot 8, block IL, of Bazille & RO-
bert's addition to West st. Paul, and lots and
8 of block 2, Eaton & Morrson's addition.
Terms liberal.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
236-241 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Articles Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday of the
A. W. Gallop company, of st. Paul, for the
business of buying, owning, selling and
jobbing woolens and tailors trimmings.
The corporation will commence Sept. l,
with capital stock of $4,000 in 1000
shares of $50 each, and Its incorporators
are Arthur ". Gallop and EdgarA. Whee-
lock, of ST. Paul, and Chas. B. Whitnal.,
of Lilwaukee.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
FLIES AND RUGS.
Peas an tAe EalL.

Flies, reaches, ants, hed-bugs, rats, mice,
G ophers, chipmunks, cleared out by 'Rough on
Rats" I5c.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
block of A. Gotzian's rearrangement,

2, block of A. Gotzian's rearrang ement
1925.
John L Williams to Samuel C McCorg
$775.
VIM Hauser to VIM A Lemley, part Of
lot 4, sec 2l, town 90, range %, $948.
Daniel Noyes to Frank A Carle, loi
II, block 18 of Summit Park addition
$500.
VIM L Ames to John Walsh, lots 8, and
8, block of Ames' outlots, $4,000.
Henry Moffett to Anderson Peters, lot
II, block 1 of Michel's subdivision, $500.
William Farwell To David P Barner
piece of land on Wabashaw street, 81
500.
Cleopatra R German to Frederick Al
then, lots 13 and II, block 9, 2,Irvine's second
addition, $3.50.
John O'Donnell to Charles E Dicker.
man, north half of lot ~, block IA, Rice &
Irvine's addition, $4,000.
John Meisel to same, part of lots 9 and
10, block 6, Rice & Irvine's addition
$500.
Maurice Blute to Patrick Dournay, lot s,
Ewing & Chute's subdivision, $40O.
VIM Cunningham to Nicholas Weller, lot
%. block 4, of Brightwood park, $1,000.
NJ Dittmann TO Abraham Ahroth, LOT
19, block IL, Mackubin & Aarshal's addi-
tion, $1,O66.
Henry Justus to same, lot l, block Il
Rice & IrviDe's addition, $4,000.
Edward Walther to Frank H. Schroeder,
lot II, block 80, Walther & Schnittger's
subdivision OF L Dayton addition, 5000.
James A Meade to Ernest Moeller, west
half of east half of southwest quarter OF
section 28, town 80, range %, $500
Chas Mccarthy to John j O'Connor,
lots to q inclusive, block of Grays ad-
dition, $1,7OO.
Peter Ellsworth to Harvey Wright, part
of lot 5, block 1 of Winslow's addition,
$4,000.
Anthon W Mortenson to Nellie NJ Cooper
part of lot 1. BidwelPs addition, West ST
Paul, 1925.
Philip Reilly to the N E E Lutheran
church, part of lot 4, block of Rice & r.
vines addition, $500.
Frederick ] Bamford to James A Nc
Hattie, lot 10, block of Highland addi-
tion, $3.50.
John j Watson to John Q Adams, lots
block l of Watson's addition, S4.250
OOHA III DIduSIldW IO Lucy w OUllQ, paIt
of lot Is of Whitacre, Brisbine & Mullen
subdivision, 1915.
Henry E Lines to George F Whitwell
lots and 3,block 81 of Brown 81 Jackson's
addition to West st Paul. $1,000.
John Q Adams to Edward Rice Jr, lot 6
block 1 of Wright's addition, $4,000.
K Leavitt to Robert A Davidson, lot 3
block 8, st. Paul proper, $1,000.
Robert A. Davidson to VIM T Davidson,
lot 3, block 9, st Paul proper, $4,000.
Edward Miller to Julia e Miller, lots sc
and 81, block 16 of Dewey, Bass & Rohrer's
addition, $4,000.
Jay Owens to John H Anderson, lots 8
and 10, block 5, of Hitchcock's addition.
$40O.
James NJ Smith to Louisa Weide, lot 2
block %, of Arlington Hills addition, $500
Charles E Dickerman to Hiram Wal
worth, third = of lots 5, 6, Z, s, 8 and 10
block 90, of Summit Park addition, So ,000
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
TROUGH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice, ro2ches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15o. Drug
piS
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture
of health by few bottles of Hop Bitters. IVils
yo~ let them suffer? when so easily cured!
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

:8~Fast, brilliant and Fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colors. One package co!ors to 4
lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

***"The best advice may come too late"
Said a sufferer from Kidney tro1bles, when asked
to try Kidney Wort. ''I'n try it but it will be
my last dose.'' The man got well and is now
recommending the remedy to all sufferers. In
this case good advice came just in time to save
the man.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

WELLS CROUCH ON CORNs,"
Ask for Wells ''Rough on Corns." I5c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts buniOns